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ERE orgs The fine weather in recent months has contributed ma- terially to the progress being made on the construction of the R. S. McLaughlin Com- posite School. The school, lo- cated on the. west side of Stevenson road north, south of Adelaide McLaughlin Public School, will relieve the over- Unsafe Acts, Conditions Blamed For Accidents An approach to the control of accidents in industry was the subject of an instructive talk to the Oshawa and Ajax branch of the Industrial Accident Preven- tion Associations. Speaking at the dinner meeting of the asso- ciation in Hotel Genosha Wed- nesday night was Keith Jackson, safety co-ordinator of the AMF Atomics Division of AMF Can- ada in Port Hope. Mr. Jackson, . vice-chairman of the Cobourg Port Hope IAPA, and chairman of _ the Port Hope Safety Council, has been in industry for many years. He was! with AVRO Aircraft Ltd. as.a trouble shoot- er, and later in charge of manu- facturing processes and _ engi- neering with that company. For the last three years he has been a foreman with AMF Atomics. CHAIN OF EVENTS Accidents in industry, said Mr. Jackson, are part of a chain of events or conditions. In this chain, accidents, which can cause injuries, are mostly the result of unsafe acts or unsafe conditions, which, in turn, are due to defects in people and, ultimately, their background Because the last of these con- ditions may be difficult to attack it is necessary to re- move an_ intermediate link, namely unsafe acts and condi- tions. In order to be successful in such an approach, the speaker stressed, there must be a care- ful co-ordination of efforts. The best man in a plant to deal with safety is the plant supervisor, he said. The supervisor is 'in the front line' and knows every- body, and is, therefore, in the best position to extend rigid control. He must concentrate on unsafe acts and conditions and attack each case an an_indi- vidual . item. THREE BASIC APPROACHES For clear vision ahead and recognizing causes for acci- dents, Mr. Jackson proposed three basic approaches: When the supervisor sees an unsafe condition he must attempt to remove it. If this is impossible, he must see that a guard is put up against it. If this also is impossible, he must give warn-! ing of the danger. Although most accidents can be preevnted this way, it is still possible that something may happen, due to unforeseen con- ditions. It is therefore advisable to call in experts on safety, Mr. Jackson said. He also Kiwanis Club To recommended "horizontal co-op- eration," namely exchange of views and experience between plant supervisors. He said that supervisors must have a personal interest in what their men are doing and how they are working. This will help the discipline in the plant. And discipline, he urged, jis of absolute necessity for pre- vention of accidents. UNBIASED DISCUSSION Mr. Jackson went on to re- late some of the measures that were taken by AMF Atomic. He said that every month a shop safety meeting is held with an unbiased discussion on_ safety problems. Every item brought forward there is studied care- fully and, if possible, acted upon. Urgent items are dealt with immediately. He said that this has worked successfully because, irregardless of other pressing business, these meet- ings were held consistently. Head table guests at the din- ner were: Arnold Roach, of General Motors of Canada Ltd.; Ed Mulligan, Dowty Eq 'pment, Ajax; W. F. Taylor, Duplate, Oshawa; Richard Fairthorne, Houdaille Industries, Oshawa; Miss M. F. Corbett, IAPA, Co- bourg; A. A. Brennan, A. D. Werner Co., Oshawa, who chair- ed the dinner; D. G. Newman, |Cametoid Ltd., Ajax; L. S. |Milne, AMF Atomics Canada |Ltd., Port Hope; Peter Mc- |Lean, Dupont Litd., Whitby; |Jack Morris, IAPA, Norwood and Walter Branch, Fittings Ltd., Oshawa. Dine Farmers Plans for the Oshawa obser- vance of Farm-City Week are virtually complete, it is an- nounced by Fred Densham, chairman of the committee in charge of the event. Farm- City Week, which extends from Nov. 17 to 23, is an internation- al observance aimed at pro- moting better understanding between farm and city resi- dents, The local observance is un- der the sponsorship of the Westmount Kiwanis Club. The week will be highlighted witha dinner meeting at House at 7 p.m. Nov. 23 at which members of the service club will entertain their farm friends, The speaker will be William A. Sutherland, manager of the Massey-Ferguson Farm, Milli- ken, A_ native of Hastings County, Mr. Sutherland = re- ceived his primary education at Stirling and later graduated from the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph, where he won himself a place on the livestock judging team which took part in competitions at the International Livestock Exposi- tion in Chicago. Mr. Sutherland worked for a short time as assistant agricul tural. representative in Adelaide WILLIAM A. SUTHERLAND {own farm and a feed and farm supply business at Stirling. Re- cently returned from a tour of agricultural establishments the British Isles, he is well qualified to speak on farm con- ditions This will be the seventh an- nual observance of Farm-City Week. Last year's observance, according to final reports re- ceived national -headquar- ters, involved the active parti- cipation of more than 10,000 communities in the U.S. and T. Bouckley To Show His Slides The annual general meeting of jthe Oshawa and District His- jtorical Society will take place \next Friday, Nov. 24, when the nominating committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. G. D Conant, will present a slate of Officers for the 1962 season for members' consideration. | The guest speaker will be |Tom Bouckley who will show be- tween 80 and 100 slides taken from his now-famous collection. Born in England, Mr. Bouck- ley came to Oshawa as a baby and has lived in the city ever since, His twin interests being history and photography it was natural that he would pick for a hobby the task of collecting a pictorial record of Oshawa, and the photographs in this collec- tion now number 700, many of which have been on display at the Henry House Museum dur- ing the past season, always sur- rounded by visitors, who have found these old photographs of greatest interest When. Edwin C. Guillet, re- search historian of the Depart- ment of Public Records and crowding apparent this term at O'Neil! Collegiate and Vo- "iis CTION OF R. S, McLAUGHLIN COMPOSITE SCHOOL PROGRESSING WELL cational Institute. George L. Roberts, principal at OCVI, was this week named princi- pal of the new school and will assume his duties in January. The school was designed by Gordon S. Adamson and Asso- ciates, of Toronto. The gen- eral contractors are Sterling Construction Limited. --Oshawa Times Photo Oshawa Welfare Roll Dropping City relief rolls are dropping,| course. But, he said, he has told| Welfare Administrator, H. G.| welfare recipients, whom he} felt would qualify for the course, it would be to their advantage) Cheseborough, told the Oshawa Public Welfare Board, Wednes- day night. At 5 p.m. Oct, 31, 932 persons were receiving welfare assist- ance and at 5 p.m. last night, the relief rolls totalled 813, Mr. Cheseborough said. Of the 932 persons on relief last month, 343 were unemploy- able and 588 were employable, the welfare administrator said. During October, the gross cost of welfare totalled $29,080.06, leaving a $782.20 surplus of the) weifare department for a ruling, $29,862.26 set aside for welfare assistance during the past month, Mr. Cheseborough said. GM PRAISED a surplus in the welfare fund. He said the unemployed situa- been in some months and he said General Motors of Canada Ltd. deserves a amount of credit" for this. The welfare administrator said GM has rehired many of its former employees. By this re- }hiring program, Mr. Chesebor- | ough said, GM has helped great- |ly in eutting the cost of welfare for October. The October gross cost of wel- fare represents an almost $9,000 increase over the October, 1960, $20,096.03 gross welfare cost, Mr. Cheseborough told the board. "tremendous to take it. Three of these people have come into his office to tell him how much they are enjoying the course and they want to join the) Army permanently, Mr. Chese borough said {refusals to take the surviva {course is Belleville. However, the Associafion of Welfare Offi: lcers is asking the provincia Mr. Cheseborough said. AGAINST EXPULSION | cours noting wro' bu} that is all. fr, Cheseborough said he told) m he felt could people \ ( qualify for the course, in memo sent with their cheques, that it would probably be their last cheque because EMO train- ing was now available to them and it would be to their ad- vantage to take it. He said EMO students re- ceive $172 per. month as com- pared to $54.85 per month wel- fare payments. But, he said, he has only told people it would be to their advantage to take the course -- he has not threatened He said: the only municipality \that is cutting off welfare for She Oshawa Cines I ISECOND SECTION PAGE THIRTEEN OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1961 HOLDS COURT IN POLICE CRUISER OSHAWA (CP) Magis- trate D. R. Dnieper held court Saturday on Highway 401 around 4 a.m. in a police car. Driving home from Peter- borough where he had been presiding Friday, Magistrate Dnieper came upon a_ two- car accident in Pickering Township. After hearing cir- cumstances of the mishap he and a provincial police officer sat in the front seat of the police car and the drivers of the two other cars climbed in the back. Unsworn testimony was ta- ken and the magistrate or- dered William Hozard Gray, 20, an RCAF officer from Summerside, P.E.1., to pay. a $20 fine for failing to turn out to the left while passing an- other car. Gray said he hadn't enough money with him for a bail bond and he would be absent without leave if he were held. "In view of the circum- stances and the lateness. of the hour I did not want to go to a courtroom or a police station," the magistrate said Wednesday. "T wanted to get home. Ev- erybody concerned was very happy about the whole thing." Oshawa will be host next May HRH The Duke of Edinburgh's Second Commonwealth Confer- ence on the human quences of the changing indus-) trial environment. The conference, with 300) members from more than 30) countries of the Commonwealth) jand Empire, opens in Montreal) May 13 and winds up in Van- couver June 6. Prince Philip is conference president and will participate in several plenary sessions, but is not expected to visit any of the towns and cities) | | to one of 20 study groups of|Canada Ltd., is vice-chairman, conse-|orary treasurer. | COMMONWEALTH chairman of Shell Oil Co, of and E. P, Taylor, president of Argus Corporation Ltd., is hon- COUNTRIES | The 300 members, nominated] by selection committees in their respective countries, are main- ly in the 25 to 45 year age group. All have a good potential for leadership and senior responsi- bility in management or in labor organizations in the fu- ture. Of the 67 Canadians, 20 Commonwealth Study | Group To Meet Here bring the members face to facé with people and with situations. arising out of growing indus- trialization. During their visit here, between May 17 and 24, they will see a number of our industries and will talk with many people. "It is hoped that each mem- ber of the group will have an opportunity to spend time with an Oshawa family somewhat comparable to his own. If time permits, there will be 'visits with ethnic groups, youth groups, labor organizations, and civic bodies. We want them jon 15 TO MEET HERE The chairman of the Oshawa Arrangements Committee, W. E. Austin, assistant to the presi- jdent of General Motors of Can- 'ada, Ltd., announced today that |15 members of the conference) : lwill spend several days in the|PTogram events are scheduled | i \for Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, |Motor City and nearby areas|. -. , . ' \to examine at firsthand the way|Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmon- in which industrial change af-\t00, Calgary, Vancouver and lfects communities and the other points. 'The members will |people who live in them. At the|'Tavel from Toronto to the west lsame time, similar groups will|C0ast aboard two special trains. be visiting other towns and| "The study tours are regard- the study group schedule, j will be assigned as leaders of study groups. The second larg- jest group will come from the |United Kingdom. Countries and jterritories of the Common-' wealth and Empire in Africa, Asia, Australasia and the Carib- {bean will be well represented. to see recreation centres, at- tend meetings of senior citizens, and learn a good deal about our way of life. "Oshawa has many qualities to provide interesting subject matter or the group our diversity of industry, the ethnic background of the community, the advantages we have in the way of education, recreation, and civic development," Mr, Austin said. "We think the visit will prove worthwhile not only from the the viewpoint of the Conference Times Not Responsible For Cards 1 been published in office jof the deceased person. of Memphis, Tennessee, Permanent Records, ently, have a clipping service here, from which they receive copies of the obituaries publish- ed in this paper. As we at The. Times understand it, this plastic - encased obituary is for- warded to the family of the deceased. If the family wants it; they may send $1, in an en- velope enclosed with the memo- rial obituary and additional copies are available at $1 each. During October, 100 per cent|to stop welfare payments for re-| We must stress that the Per- city items on the welfare de- partment expenditures totalled $607.48 as compared to the 100 per cent city item cost of $294.84 for 1960, Mr. Cheseborough's re- port pointed out. The total sharable cost of gen- eral 'welfare assistance last month was $23,513.49 as com- pared to $15,478.45 a year ago, the welfare administrator said. 74 FAMILY HEADS Numbers on welfare during the past month were, heads of families, unemployable, 74; em- ployable, 111; as compared to 54 unemployable and 59 employ- able a year ago; dependents, un- employable, 204 and employ- able 377; as compared to 145 unemployable and 219 employ- able a year ago; and singles, 63 unemployable and 94 employ- able; as compared to 57 unem- ployable and 61 employable in October, 1960. Ald. John Brady questioned the welfare department's posi, tion regarding EMO training. He said there have been rumors that people on welfare refusing to join the Special Militia for EMO training have been told Canada. Arch.ves of the Province of On- Smoke Unit Is Planned Oshawa $155 vehicles York County and later operated his . 3 Accidents . tario, visited Oshawa last fall to| Payments. : speak to the Historical Society,|, Mr. Cheseborough said no one In 24 Hours he made special mention of Mr.| has been cut off welfare because 3ouckley's collection and ex-| they refused to take the survival Oshawa Police . Department pressed the hope that his depart-| 8 ES Re SN arog Re aan reported three accidents in the ment might be able to borrow |" s 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m., many of Mr. Bouckley's nea FU @ Pro Tam Wednesday. No injuries were lives so that prints might be| g reported j _ | made for inclusion in the histor-| An estimated damage General Hospital's|ical records of the Ontario| was catised 'in a collision be- board of directors building com- archives. S resente tween a-pick-up truck and < mittee chairman, H. A, Wash-| It is anticipated that a large| car at the corner of Bond street ae told the hospital board number of members of the Osh-| The celebration of St. Cecilia's east and Ontario street, Tuesday 1 a a se base ge sos awa and District Historical So-/ pay in the Church of England morning. SORE. etec ids unt 8 being ciety will be present in the audi- throughout the world was held Drivers of the in. installed in the new wing, now torium of the McLaughlin Public Ww eos pate ' J | 'ehoPeutits : s Signe | Wednesday in Oshawa, the cele- volved were Charlés Edward "eating completion Library to see these slides from}, A k th Whalley, 63, of Oshawa and. Hospital Superintendent, W./Mr. Bouckley's unique and fas-| raion took the form of a fes- Kenton Desmarteau, 53. of Co- 4: Holland said the new unit|cinating collection. jtival of religious music at St. bourg. The accident was\'etects smoke in ventilation ECs --_....George's Anglican Church. investigated by Constable G ducts and is operated by an The program was presented Roe . atomic matter that is. sen- Club Welcomes by Oshawa and District Centre, A three.car collision on Bloor Sitive to smoke. He said the Royal Canadian College of Or- street west, Tuesday evening Ontario Fire, Marshall's Office . ganists. caused an estimated $305 da- bas ordered the installation of F M b The choir, made up of mem- mage. Drivers involved were the new equipment. ive em ers jbers of Oshawa and Bowman- Andy Sandra Starcic, 22, 308) According to the hospital) Five new members have been| Ville churches, the Oshawa Palmerston avenue, Whitby, Superintendent, : the atomic welcomed into the Ontario Coun-|Symphony Orchestra, along with Marvin Edward Colvin, 26, RR Material is sensitive to smoke|ty Flying Club since Nov. 1,/guest organist Kathryn Sar- 2 Orono, and Norman Niles, 32,;and if smoke is present in the|Four are students and-one is aljeant, who is a student of the 109 Banting avenue, Oshawa. ventilation ducts, a fire alarm licenced pilot. |Oshawa Branch of the Royal Con s table Dennis Tobin will automatically be sounded. _The new members are Laurie} Canadian College of Organists, investigated. : He said the system is one of|Gillson, Little Britain; Earl) presented the program. The An estimated $70 damage was the best fire detection systems|Hughes, Toronto; Cecil (Sonny) congregation was invited' to caused in a collision of two now in use. The Ontario Hos-|Mounce, Fairview and Don join in the sitiith of. hymns cars at the intersection of King pital Services Commission now|Wannamaker, Oshawa, as. stu- dur the ra £ es street west and Church street, refuses to pay hospital grants) dents while Melmut Kruchel, of By i ' oy progree: : : Ps a Pa Ree 3 ' Francis J. Francis, conduc- early Wednesday morning if the Fire Marshall's in-|Scarboro, has been accepted as tor: af the: Oshawa' 'Ge Drivers involved were Ken- structions are not carried out,'a pilot vai ned 8 shawa Symphony neth White, 39, 66 King street Mr. Holland told the board, Bilnta\dinencug. have Orchestra, shared the podium west and Larry Witton Howell, Keith Ross explained the rea- issued to Tony Vandervoost, of| 19, 148 Ritson road south. Con- son for installing this type of Manchester: Stan Johnson, of All H stable Kenneth Ostler fire protection unit is to avoid Agincourt and Frank Moses, of ,.othe?, organists who played investigated. a situation such as arose at!Scarboro. Ee during the program were F, A. No fires were reported by Hotel Genosha some weeks ago! Keith Wilson, \Helmut Ko-| Reesor, of St. George's Church; | the Oshawa Fire Department when flames raced up the air/walski and John 'Fathblyn, of| Clifford Evans and Alfred Tur- during the 24 hour period ending ducts and were well underway|Oshawa, recently completed ton. at 8 a.m., Wednesday. The am- before being noticed and the their cross-country solo flights| A collection was taken in aid bylance service answered three fire department called in to and Bill Dahl, of Lindsay, has of the routine calls, extinguish the blaze. *Zicompleted his first solo. 'dian organists. ' they would be cut off welfare d |fusal to take the course. Average Wage | In Oshawa Is $95.29 OTTAWA (Special) -- Work- | | ers in Ontario manufacturing industries enjoyed seasonally higher hours of work and earn- jings in August of this year, re-| ports the Dominion Bureau of Statistics in its most recent sur- jvey of Canadian manufacturing swage rates. | The increases were partly the iresult of increased employment \following the change-over period jin the auto industry, plus over- itime reported in the iron and steel and non-ferrous metal groups. These gains were offset partially by the increased num- ber of women employed in the food processing industries at lower rates of pay. Also, higher| employment and a longer work} lweek at below-average rates in wood products resulted in re- ucing the overall figures. In Canada, as a whole, aver- age hourly earnings were $1.82, unchanged from July, The aver- jage work week was 40.8 hours jand average weekly wages in- jereased by 28 cents to $74.23. Figures for some specific On- \tario cities showed the follow- ling: | Cornwall -- Average weekly lwages $81.03 ($81.95 last Aug- just); average hourly earnings |$1.97 ($1.99); average weekly |hours 41.0 (41.1). | Oshawa Average weekly |wages $95.29 ($87.94); average jhourly earnings $2.34 ($2.21); javerage weekly hours 40.8 | (39.8). Guelph Average weekly |wages $70.95 ($68.03); average hourly earnings $1.72 ($1.66); javerage weekly hours 41.3 | (41.1). | Galt --Average weekly wages! $66.86 ($65.66); average hourly; jearnings $1.63 ($1.61); average! |weekly hours 41.1 (40.9). | Woodstock -- Average weekly | lwages $74.61 ($69.04); average| jhourly earnings $1.81 ($1.75); average weekly hours 41.1 (39.5). Sarnia Average weekly wages $102.63 ($97.86); average jhourly earnings $2.53 ($2.47): average. weekly hours 40.6 (39.7). | Port Arthur -- Fort William --/of facilities been! with John Smart, organist of|Average weekly wages $89.01|/director of swimming and water allow's 'Church. '7 |($88.20); average hourly earn-|safety, and for a period of time ailow's Church, Toronto. jings $2.21 ($2.16); average week- | supervised ly hours 40.3 (40.7). I ACCIDENTS No accidents or break-ins were reported by Oshawa Po-| lice Department during the 24-| training of new Cana- hour period ending at 8 a.m./adult today. November as recreation super- jgrounds. jmanent Records Company's "Memorial Tributes" are being|option of four days in jail for|street, .Toronto, tail light, | $5 Thejand costs; Fred G. Dieton, 512 sent to Oshawa Times readers From time to time, Oshawa) iT imes readers, particularly members of the family of a de- Ad. Brad a had ,| ceased person, whose obituary _| Ald. Brady said he does not/pas think there should be any COM-|nages of this newspaper, come According to the welfare ad-|pulsion whatsoever on the partitg The Times ministrator, October was the/of hdywerbbrs cngh rer tng Fet additional copies of "Memorial first time in months there was| welfare recipients to take the| qj; sae)? _He.said he feels there isfpoees: with telling these tion was much better than it has|pdople the course is available, the seeking encased in plastic |which are mailed to the family These tributes come from Permanent Records Company, appar- members, but from that of Osh. awa and its people," he con- "because the y'cluded. Oshawa Artists To Display Work tario Society of Artists. He had a display at the McLaughlin Public Library a year ago. After 20 years of doing water color work, Mr. Donabie is con- sidered to be, by local artists, an authority on the subject. Mrs. S. Fitzgerald, a water color artist from the southern United States, said she was amazed that Mr. Donabie was not a professional artist. Harry Pickenbrock is consid- ered to be extremely versatile cities throughout Eastern Can-|ed as one of the most important 'ada, from the east coast of|phases of the conference,' Mr Newfoundland to western andjAustin said, jnorthern Ontario. Working with Mr. Austin on the Oshawa committee are Mayor Christine Thomas; Dr. | J. P. G. Maroosis; Keith Ross, secretary - treasurer of the Osh- awa Labor Council; D. M.| Storie, president of Fittings Limited, and F. E. R. Mooney} of the management training and development department of Gen- eral Motors, who will act as secretary. The conference, somewhat on the pattern of one held in Eng- land in 1956, is being sponsored by Canadian industry and ie A 90-member conference council} lis headed by Rt. Hon Vincent|{"0m 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. \Massey,. former Governor-Gen-| The exhibition, which includes jeral of Canada. W. M. V. Ash, |oil paintings, water colors, wood gravings, etc., will feature the works of 15 professional artists which will be compared with | An art exhibition of predom- jinantly Canadian and European jartists, including Evan McDon- jald AR, CA, OSA, will be dis- played in the Fleetwood Room at Hotel Genosha Thursday, | Nov. 23, to Saturday, Nov. 25, 'Many Traffic Charges Heard Fines totalling $508, covering a variety of traffic offences, were levied by Magistrate Dnieper Wednesday in Oshawa Magistrate's Court. the works of Oshawa artists. These featured oil paintings are all by artists who are now living in Canada, Oshawa artists John Donabie Harry Pickenbrock and Richard Grove will be represented at the |showing. John Donabie, who specializes "Roy Doherty and Alton Wil-|in water colors, will be entering liam Green, both of 24 Townley |his first prominent exhibition. avenue, Toronto and Paul Fred-|Mr. Donabie's talent has been erick Emberlin, Lucknow, were|V¢rified by members of the On- and imaginative in the field of iw graving and ivory jewel- ery. Mr. Pickenbrock is now de- voting his time to creating orig- inal designs and using the de- signs for decorating pieces for the home. Richard Grove has been in Oshawa for the past eight years and has been doing sign paint- ing as a business. However, he is keenly interested in creative . assessed $20 and costs with the} passing on the right. painting and has done extensive work in portraits. A new concept of stereophonie without the knowledge or ap-|charges arose out of an acci-|Rustic road, Toronto; no head|sound will also be displayed at proval of The Oshawa Times. |dent Sept. 30 on Highway 401/lights, $10 and costs or three The plastic 'Memorial' car-j/which tied: up traffic for three|days; Harry Jones, 101 Granby ries the words "'A Tribute Pub- tmailes. street, Toronto, no mirror, $5 lished in the Pages of The| James Walker, West Hill, was|and costs or three days; Eu- Oshawa Times, Oshawa, Ont.,"|z followed by the date an obituary was. published. This use of our name HAS NOT been sanctioned by The Oshawa Times, CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Mrs. William Douglas, 1108 Green street, Whitby and Kevin Paul Nelson, Oshawa. Phone 723-3474. Court Sorry But Fine Necessary Magistrate Robert told Lorne Beach, 111 Ferguson avenue, Whitby, Wednesday, he was convicting him on a charge} of failing to stop at an intersec- tion because he would feel sorry for the widow of the man whose death he could have been re- sponsible for, if he had been in- volved in an accident, at the time of the offence. | Beach had told the court prior to his conviction, that he had been visiting his sick mother in| Uxbridge and was very troubled at the time. The magistrate told Beach he! felt sorry for him, but had to} register a conviction. A fine of $20 and costs or four days in| jail was levied. Takes N as Post In Etobicoke The Oshawa Recreation Com-! mittee announces the resigna-| tion of Gerald K. Gelette from! their staff. | During his. three years as| assistant director of recreation| in Oshawa Mr. Gelette acted as} supervisor of sports, supervisor and maintenance | the adult art crafts programs. | Mr. Gelette will assume his new duties with the Etobicoke Recreation Committee in late and visor, and will be responsible for programs and play- as di e s on a charge of having no licence plate on the front of his|side of vehicle, $5 and costs or vehicle. The following were fined on speeding charges: Peter Brentwell, 73 Lowther avenue, Toronto, $15 and costs or three days; John Campbell, Uxbridge, $10 and costs or three days Norman E. Richards, Scarbar \$20 and costs or five da Sydney Williams, RR 1, King |$10 and costs or three days;| }Aldo Salvador, 1348 St. Clair , ssed $10 and costs or three/genio Scettio, 574 Palmerston) |street, Toronto, no name on three days; Howard W. Adrian, Cobden, red light on front of E.|vehicle, $5 and costs or three| jdays; Ernest Csizmadie, 237 |\Beatty avenue, Toronto, no |weight bills, $10 and costs or jthree days; Ambrose Gerrier, 355 Crawford avenue, Toronto, 8; improper load, $15 and costs or three days; Douglas Wight, Con. 2, Bowmanville; \no name jon vehicle, $10 and costs; Gor- avenue west, Toronto, $30 and| dort Ramsey, Wilberforce, $10 costs or seven days; Karl Kal- enburg, 103 Constance avenue, Toronto, $10 and costs or three days; Alfred Markus, Winnith| avenue, Toronto, $10 and costs or three days; Peter Menzol, 61) Grenoble street, Toronto, $40} | Werheid, Newcastle, $20 and| costs or five days; William Ark-| sey, RR 1, Brooklin, $30 and| costs or seven days. | jand costs or three days, failure to transfer auto ownership. Overloading, Jack Cherpen- ter, 199 King street west, Osh- awa, $38 and costs or five days; Nelson Tustin, RR 3, Stouffville, $50 and costs or 30 days; Jo- jand costs or seven days; Peter|/seph Karas, 347 Bloor street, Oshawa, $50 and costs or 10 days; Laverne Rutledge, $25 and costs or five days and Raymond L. Tustin, $45 and Dnieper _Momir Raicevic, 127 Berkley costs. faced exhibition. | 'W. M. Brewster Named Director The Society of Directors of unicipal Recreation of On- jtario at their recent annual | meeting and training seminar jheld at Prudhommes Gardén \Centre, Vineland, unanimously approved the appointment of Wendell M. Brewster,, RDMR, director of recreation, City of Oshawa, as registrar of the so- ciety for a five year term. The registrar of the society must have attained his Fellow- ship within the society. The reg- istrar acts as the senior officer of the society, serving as ad- visor to the executive commit. tee, and to the senate and board of regents. The senate and board of ree gents is the body established to confer 'Fellowships', and to police the ethical conduct of the members of the society, Mr. Brewster succeeds Ronald Standen of Mimico. |M NEW MEMBERS ARE INDUCTED At a ceremony during the recent meeting of the Osh- awa Y's Men's Club David Kelly and Wallace Radford were inducted as members of the club. In the picture Fred Roley, membership chairman, extends a welcome to Mr. Radford while Mr. Kelly looks on. During the meeting J. H. Hoselton, of Cobourg, lieutenant - governor of the Eastern Ontaryo District of the International Y's Men's Clubs, spoke on the objec. tives of the organization. He stressed the development of good fellowship as well as active support of . deserving philanthropic and s®@cial movements,