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z PICKETS KEEP WARM BY FIRE AT SO UTH PLA . OF GM --Oshawa Times Bill Corby Dog Obedience New Mayor Graduation Held Teensville "Who won the elections?" These words were uttered many times last Friday evening at Teensville's weekly dance in the CRA Building. Finally CRA Advisor, Al Dodds came on stage to intro- duce the newly elected Mayor of Teensville for 1962. His name is Bill Corby Mr. Corby, in turn, introduced his Council in their respective positions: Gail McMaster, Business Ad ministrator. John Gooding, Police Chair- man Carol Ann Murray, Recreation Chairman. Karen Bell, Membership and Publicity Chairman. Marie Zakarow, Property Chairman Mr. Corby also announced the Council's appointment of several Civic Department heads: Richard fagieesiawn. £. turer; Paul Slade, Recreation rt rector; Jim Wilson,. Police Chief; Clinton Brown, Deputy| Police Chief; David Lee, Can- teen Manager; Tony Galea Works Superintendent. What purpose will these per sons serve in Oshawa? They will strive to provide a means through which the teenagers, through their own efforts may provide recreational and educa- tional activities for themselves. Their motto -- Recreation for Teenagers, by the Teenagers These teenagers will be offi- cially sworn in as members -of the Teensville Council by Wen- dell Brewster, Director of Recreation for the City of Osh- awa, at an inaugural dinner to be held on Friday, Jan. 5, 1962 (They officially take office on Jan. 1.) Ask Canadians To Join In Week Of Prayer TORONTO (CP)--The Cana- dian Council of Churches has called on Canadians to join in observing the Universal Week of prayer Jan. 7-12 and the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity Jan. 18-25 next year More than 15,000 booklets have been distributed among boards of evangelism and to Canada's armed forces as a means of en- couraging participation Theme of the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity is Personal Christianity. A statement signed by church leaders notes that the week follows the assembly of the World Council of Churches in non Christian India "In this assembly the fact that the Christian church is a minority in the world will have been brought homegs gall dele gates in a new and meaningful way "The call to prayer now. be- comes for us all a call to Chris- tians throughout the world to wait upon God in a new sense of spiritual unity as we view our dreadful need." The statement was signed by Most Rev. Howard H. Clark, Primate of the Anglican Church of Canada; Rev. Gerald M. Ward, president of the Baptist Federation of Canada; W. Wy cliffe Booth, commissioner of the Salvation Army; Rev. Rob- ert L. Taylor, Moderator of the General Assembly of the Pres- byterian Church in Canada, and Rt. Rev. Hugh A. McLeod, mod- erator of the United Church of Canada. FLYING CIRCUS POSTPONED Due to inclement the flying circus for crippled children, which was to have been held Sunday by the Ro- tary Club of. Oshawa and Whit- by, in co-operation. with the Oshawa Flying Club, was post- weoned, Jt is hoped to hold the event next Sunday, weather permitting. | Dogs entered in the fall classes sponsored by the Osh- awa Obedience Association, jwent through their graduation tests before an admiring and| attentive audience in the United Steelworkers Hall Mrs. Reba Scott was the judge and Ursula Floeter and Helen Bathie acted as ring stewards In the Beginners' class, five dogs received diplomas: Minia- ture Poodle, Muffet 195 (Miss Betty Barton). Samoyed, King 191144 (Mr. Mikalauskas); Ger- man Shepherd, Babo (Mrs. R Remmer); German Shepherd Chief 17814 (Mr. Bruce Brown); Norwegian Elkhound, Tonya 172 (Mr. M. Bassett). Also com- pleting the classes were: Box- Father Of 5 Falls 30 Feet Condition 'Fair' By MRS. WILLIAM FERTILE FRENCHMAN'S BAY -- Ro- bert McKay of Commerce street, is in the Scarborough bo General Hospital today as a re- sult of a 30-foot fall from a Herstead); Shetland Sheepdog Buttons (Miss D. Brownlee) NEW CLASSES In the advanced standard of achievement very high and only %4 point di- tree in Scarborough Saturday vided the highest scores. Dip Father of five children Mc-| lomas were awarded to: Minia-,o, was topping a tree Mant ture Poodle, Corky 194 (Mrs.|it broke near the base and sent B. Boorman); Kerry Blue Ter- him crashing to the ground. rier, Siobhan 19319. (Miss M. His condition was reported as Mills); Miniature Schnauzer «"fgir' today. He has a head Saucy 171 (Mrs. H. Wenzel); concussion, broken cheekbone, German Shepherd Sarge 170'4 broken wrists and chest injuries, Forty Years class lon, Vicky (Mrs. Heard); also completed the course Three dogs completed CDX course. They were: Kerry Blue Terrier, Waverick (Miss U. Floeter); German Shepherd,| the eamsiers . Vote Due . An Oshawa clergyman has agreed to supervise a write-in ballot being conducted by re: bels within the ranks of 800 Teamsters Union Ind, members on strike against Ontario's car- hauling firms. i The strike has slowed deliv- ery of new cars from Canada's automotive plants, though the impact has been reduced by the pickup of cars by dealers and their employees. Rt. Rev. Monsignor Philip Coffey, rector of Oshawa's Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church and a member of the Oshawa. board of education, will super- vise and count the ballot Tues- day. Plans for the vote on a re- turn to work were made Friday when 42 union members opposed to the strike met in Oshawa. | The strike followed an earlier ballot which the union said pro- d a 77-per-c bt - ' ' ; oni 4 LU dh gg bieedadiad pension plan if one is ne < otiated in th A letter accompanying the|® shagiers ness agreemeye ballot prepared by the Team-| DECISION DUE? ster dissidents says the compa-| Officials of Local 880, Inter- nies are willing to negotiate fur-/ national Brotherhood of Team- ther on a wage increase. The/sters have indicated they may firms have offered a boost of| ini nine cents an hour graduated | a yethoe | a decene ety RT. REV. P. COFFEY PICKETS SIGN FOR DUTY AT UNION HEADQUARTERS --Oshawa Times lover three years and. 12 cents Wome ng ee ere Hees Hhe Oshawa Times |tiations aimed at ending a strike jagainst eastern division car- {hauling firms. | More than 800 workers in On- for skilled mechanics. | However, the key issue in the jdispute is whether the health and welfare fund, now adminis-|,....; tered by the Ontario Teamster|(2""° and Quspec are: epee Welfare Fund, will continue to|DY the strike now into its 19iq operate under exclusive controll 'phe dispute between the union of the union, -- jand companies hinges around | The companies have offeredithe firms' attempt to wrest con- improvements in the plan butitrol of the Ontario Teamsters have made the offer conditional|Welfare Fund, union officials on the plan's joint administra-|said when the strike was called, tion, The firms, now contribut-| Sydney McAfee, Local 880's Voters Turn Down ie oe : . amage ing $8 a month for each em-|pusiness representative made Township Library | g ployee, have offered to provide|the announcement as_ strikers Oshawa detectives questioned|benefits estimated to cost twice|considered back-to-work ballots a man Sunday night after an the amount under a jointly ad-|majled to them by a rebel fac- BROUGHAM (Staff) In| Colin Beal--200; Bill Collins--| accident on Elliott avenue. ministered plan. The union had) tion of the local during the week- spite of blustery weather and/189: Gladys Beckstead -- 176:| Estimated damage to the rear asked $12 a month for each em-|end. ' poor road conditions on Satur-|Donald Blaker 132 and Donald|fender of the car, owned by|Ployee in company contributions) 'The ballots, accompanied by. a day. Pickering Township's elec-| Waring--101. \Lloyd Frederick English, tions were responded to by a! In the Ward 4 competition, Fairbanks, Oshawa, was $30. 77|to the union-run fund. jletter claiming that the com- good percentage of the elector-|Ross Deakin was re-elected to) The employers, through the|panies are willing to negotiate A three car collision on Celina;Motor Transport Industrial Bu-|on the union's wage proposals, ate, who this year had four;council for his third term with a'street, Sunday night caused:anjreau, have also offered to pay referendum questions to vote|total of 364 supporters. estimated $160 damage. Two of for a fund to provide a base lask the strikers to return te on in addition to 22 balloted| John A. Campbell, chairman|the cars were parked at the) C Conflicts SECOND SECTION MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1961 ~ PAGE NINE lwork during settlement talks. |names. of the Pickering Township In-|time. The other car was driven) The voting results indicated dustrial Commission, who also|by Wayne Murray, 18, 73 Glad- that a satisfactory majority of|Sought this seat, received a/stone avenue, The accident was the residents are in favor of|total of 211 votes. investigated by Constable J. Sunday movies, and Sunday} The Ward 5 seat, vacated by Baker and G. Ross sports and they are agreeable,Councillor Clifford Laycox, was} An accident on Margaret to council passing bylaws to pro-,\Won by Hubert Wank, a Rose- street near the intersection of Farming For Baron VICTORIA 7a 9 ; ady Rodney, after facta') Mrs. Jean McPherson topped SCHOOL BOARD SEATS Fort Saskatchewan, Alta., for 49|the Polls in the three-way race| In the competition for five, Christmas' ye have come here to take{0T Deputy Reeve with 1716)seats on the Area No. 2 public Coco (Mrs. Finkle); Ger-|Sandy (Mr. J. Webbing); and man Shepherd, Prince (Mr.|Grman Shepherd, Sheena (Mr Kaiser); Bloodhound, Barney/R. Kraglin). }(Mrs. A. Crawford); Boxer,| New classes will begin -in Sheba (Mrs. McCullagh); Span-)January and will be announced jel, Spot (Mrs. R..'Tompkins);}in the advertisements in this! Shetland Sheepdog, Lucky (Mr.|paper. The Oshawa Obedience ; R. Rattray); Miniature Poodle,|Association wishes all dog lov- Fluff (Mrs. Mitchell); Dach-jers a very merry shund, Heidi (Mrs. J. Duyf);|and a happy and lmote industry by borrowing|bank engineer who will be sit- money to expropriate land | The fourth question, the es-) jtablishment of a public library jin the township was defeated 'by 58 votes. er, Mr. Wank received 624 votes) and his only competitor, Ed-| ward Fleury, a West Rouge) lawyer, totaled 561 votes. votes. Conant street Sunday night re- |ting for the first time on council.|sulted in an estimated total of| $500 damage to a truck, driven by. Malcolm Henderson, 29, 273 Division street, Thomas Homes investigated. No injuries were reported in either Hit Britain, U. S. By TOM OCHILTREE LONDON (AP) -- The blood- Oshawa. |stained political conflicts of The Damage to a hydro pole; which|Congo have kept spreading un- was sheared off in the collision,|til they now touch Britain's re- was estimated at $100. Constable|lations with the United States and some of her Commonwealth | | | partners. | {that narrow economic interests lare having a disastrous influ. ence on British policy. Wash- ington believes pursuit of the British line could drive many of the new emerging African nations closer to communism jand away from the west. Fox Terrier, Tamheey (Mrs. London Municipal Changes By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special to The Oshawa Times LONDON -- The government's announcement of its plan for legislation to bring about a major reorganization of local government in London and the surrounding area had stirred up a storm of criticism and protest This had been expected. The government's proposals follow very closely the proposals of the Royal Commission which re- ported a year ago. The only sphere in which it differs widely from the commission's recom mendations is in the field of education When the commission's report was published a year or so ago, it met with violent opposition from the counties surrounding London, That opposition has been voiced spasmodically ever since. Now that the government has issued a White Paper out- lining the legislation it proposes to bring before parliament, the opposition has broken out again. MAIN POINTS The main proposals of the government can be summarized as follows: Merging of the present boroughs and urban districts into new London bor- oughs. These would be the main units of government, and would have. new responsibilities for important personal services Abolition of the present Lon- don County Counci! and estab- lishment of a directly - elected Greater London Council to carry out functions which need to be planned and administered over the whole metropolis. The consequent abolition of the counties, of London and Middle- sex, and Joss to Essex, Hert- fordshire, Kent and Surrey of metropolitan parts of their areas, Croydon, East nnd West Ham would cease to be county boroughs The governemnt agrees with the Commission that the City of London should remain a sep- arate authority with the powers of a metropolitan boréugh. CONSULTATION NEEDED It is not possible to say at this stage when a bill giving effect to these proposals wil be presented to parliament. There weather Will have to be a great dealiWeekes, 15, and the cheek. of of consultation with local au- thorities, particularly on finan- cial aspects of the reorgan- ization. But the government thinks it desirable to aim at larger and fewer boroughs, « ach with an average population of Most around 200,000, The government proposes#that| ninican Republic, died in re- has let us Jown," said Mr. Slo-|share Mr. Johnson's opinion on ported only routine admissions 'im most ef greater London the successful! it easy for awhile. Life was often difficult for them on the 1,000-acre farm and Lady Rodney--daughter of the sixth Earl of Lonsdale--recalls that she often milked as many as 15 cows a day. " For all that, the eighth Baron Rodney and his wife have lost ac & none of their aristocratic ele- gance, They are relaxed and charming but the old polish re- mains 'All we had was a little New Year. boroughs should be the edu cation authorities. But for the centre of London it wishes to) money and lots of confidence," set up a single education au- said Lady Rodney describing thority to serve a central area their experiences when settling with a population of about two at Fort Saskatchewan in 1919, million people. After several years raising ORPoRITION aRouseD uel and Hail cope her The opposition parties in both » oo are the House of Comnions and the on ta farm near Eds House of Lords immediately)" «we decided to concentrate on made an att ac k on the pigs and did pretty well at it," proposals. They are greatly con-| said Lord Rodney. "Our pure- cerned because the scheme in-|preq 'pigs have won literally volves the disappearance in hundreds of ribbons." |1965 of London County Council.) They have sold the farm and controlled by the Labor party are living at an auto court here, for 27 years uncertain of their future. They 2 Strongest language was used may stay here, farm somewhere in the House fo Lords by Lord ejse on Vancouver Island or per- Morrison of Lambeth, former haps return to Alberta. 2 Jeader of the London County, "The difficulty is labor." sail Council. He suggested that the Lady Rodney. "'It is hard to get government's real idea was tO farm helpers these days--and set up a new body on which we aren't getting any younger." there would be a_ reasonable it" jchance of a Conservative jority, something that p: ma- to the problem he faced when arty had he started farming. failed to achieve in the LCC "There was little help avail- since 1934. Among his choice able after the First World War descriptions of the government) We started farming in a small proposals were "preposterous", way and did most of the chores |"'going from foolishness to fool- ourselves.' | ishness', "gerrymarmdery", After the farm was sold, they "mad" -and "'idiotic" took a trip to New Zealand and Labor's reaction in the House returned to England for a four- of Commons was similar, if less month visit to their old haunts. extreme. The Labor member for, They enjoyed the trip but found Bermondsey, ©. Mellish, called England "much too crowded") the scheme"The only way to|and were glad to return to Can- destroy the Labor party in ada London."' The couple raised two sons What is quife apparent even and two daughters ar Fort Sas- at this stage is that the next katchewan. The eldest son, Hon.| general election will be fought John Francis Rodney, is heir to with London in a state of flux his father's title. and transition so far as its local Delay Flight 'Accidental Shot | ass For Kiddies Hits Two People | Poor flying weather prevent-) LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Police ed 45 crippled children from} said a man and a girl were secing the beauties of southern| wounded by the same bullet Sat-|Ontario from the air Sunday. urday when a 13 - year-- old) The children, cared for by girl accidentally fired a .22-cal-'Qshawa and Whitby Rotary ibre rifle she was handling in'Ciybs. were scheduled. to be a house at Melbourne, 20 miles aren aloft by pilots of the west of here > ae Oshawa F ern : The bullet passed through the ond cue Slo-) . a '. f g 10+) right hand palm of Vaimai combe said yesterday a low| ceiling and poor visibiiity made) it "not safe to bring the chil-| ren out."' . His weather report from Mal- . ARCHBISHOP DIES ton read freezing rain all day SANTO DOMINGO (Reuters) With a 700-foot. ceiling Rev Ricardo Pettini "It is the first Sunday in a titular Archbishop of the Do- 00d many that the weather | | | Louis Thomas. Hospital officials lin London said a.bone in Mr {Thomas's cheek was broken 'tirement Sunday. He was 85. |combe, Lord Rodney said it is similar ~ jthe journalists were dishonest,' | Her other competitors|school board there were nine!of these accidents. for the seat on County Council/ candidates. ve stds i i : " itish |together with the township's) Those successful were: mentarians and som Britis jacclaimed Reeve, Shermanjeert Brown -- 1,249; James | newspapers have suggested 'Scott, were Clifford Laycox who|Adamson --- 1,116; Nora Ed-| Kootenay Bomb brian is bowing to pressure ireceived 1,444 votes and Harry|wards -- 1,094; Frederick Hunt! uf from a Katanga lobby. Boyes with 666. -- 1,072 and Theodore Van| Blast B d | United Nations military ac- : : sneer mesure, | Houten with 820. The Area No s rl ge tions in secessionist Katanga FORMER DEPUTY REEVE 1 school board trustees were all NELSON. BC. (C and United States support of Mr. Laycox and Mr. Boyes, | re-elected by acclamation. bork blbe a hil a oF Althe United Nations have placed geen members of coun-| In response to the question | the pier of : aioas ridge 13] strain on Britain's alliance ena "fs the establishment of a public! 1.0 wec ° jwith the U.S. municipal politics for the nextijibrary a total of 1,574 WADA ae a The British government in- two years by Mrs. McPherson, |onposed and 1,516 were in favor ish Columbia's enous dis-|Sists the United Nations has the who was deputy reeve in 1959. Votes totalling 2,350 decided trict ; " right only to self-defence in Ka- Representatives on counciljonce and for all that the elec-| The. bomb also ripped up ajtanga, may not force an end to Some British Labor parlia-- MOST COBALT, URANIUM Katanga provides vast amounts of copper--about eight per cent of the world supply this year--and three-quarters of the non-communist world's co- balt. It is the largest world pro- ducer of uranium, as well as of large amounts of tin, zinc, and coal. In London, New' York, Wash- ington, Paris and Brussels there is realization that a wrong move could hand this great pile of un- derground riches to the Com- munists. How is the West to know Rob- \for Wards 1 and 2 were already torate majority are in favor Of|section of track on the Cana-|the secession by bombs and bul- decided at Nomination Night. |movies, drive-in theatres, the-|dian Pacific Railway's Kettlejlets. Basically, the British ex- Councillors Harvey Spang andjatrical performances, concerts| Valley line near the.Sons of|press fear the American gov-|which is the right move? |Milton Mowbray, of Wards ljand lectures after 1.30 o'clock|Freedom. Doukhobor commun-|ernment risks a costly blunder The Katanga lobby believes:it janu 2 respectively, will sit for in the afternoon of the Lord's|ity of Shoreacres and shattered|>y giving wholehearted support has the siagie dl a . ort Tsh- janother term together with the Day windows in nearby houses. jto the UN military operation. | ibe as the man ote wal kee) successful candidates from the There were 1223 Police said a guard was on \Katan a from goin Commie ae re wards. against this question. duty at the time of the explo-|/BRITAIN UNDER PRESSURE) | B going | e Ward 3 seat, which inci-| Similarly, the question of pub-| sion. | ; i Ping jdentally had the most candi-|lic sports and games for gain| It was understood that the with Washington. da : ped bi a Pat Cie 'British dates, was won by John Green-|on Sundays was responded to|railway has cancelled passen- monwealthmember, is support- ree eee ni ing, a newcomer on the localjin the affirmative. There were|ger runs on the line until); 1 ' government. Repeatedly, the i. : ' 9 299 A , ; l'|ing the UN to the hilt with/foreign office has said Congo ne- political scene who topped the 2,322 votes for and 1,243 against.) Thursday and that freight ship- troops and planes. On the other xf : hould b ked poiis with 340 votes The expropriation and money} ments would be held up for atl hand Britain's Central African aera 4S nf me ag " Mr. Greening is a lawyer with borrowing bylaw to boost the| least 48 hours while railway in-| Federation is demanding that pl at! ec Neat 508 . see 25 years of legal and business |township's industrial picture re-| vestigators complete an inspec-|the UN keep its hands off Moise This is also the official position experience and he lives at the|ceived a majority of 725 votes|tion and repairs are. made. lTshombe, the round-faced Ka- taken by the United States. Yet tawnship's. new Bay Ridges/in favor. There were 1,878 votes| The incident, in which RCMP tanga president. The federation big differences in emphasis ate community for and 1,153 against. estimated 30 sticks of dynamite| includes the Rhodesias and Ny- behind the public statements. The remaining five candi-| The official confirmation of|were used, was the seventh in| ssaland : In Washington and at UN |dates in the Ward 3 race injthe election results will take|@ Series of terrorist acts since 1 fant Jac . a' headquarters in New York there order of poll popularity were: 'place today. more than 40 persons were ar-|-mportant economic ani ber is 'suspicion that Britain leans . : : -|rested last month on charges of|litical considerations play their|toward Tshombe at the expense arson, use of explosives and Part in this odd tangle. of the aims of the United Na- counselling criminal acts. The United States suspects'tions. vates CELEBRATING 2 Accidents BIRTHDAYS On Week-End | Congratulations and best | Two intersection traffic acci-|§ 'ivtian t . wishes 0 uu following resi dents were reported by Oshawa| dents of Oshawa and district ; | |Police over the weekend, | who are celebrating their ; birthdays today: . Involved in a Saturday night} Jimmie Gorycki, 367 |mishap at Simcoe street north} and Alexandra streets were| Albert street; Ron Couvier, 630 Park road south. Phone . three cars: driven by ANON) Cupelli, Jarvis street; Charles 723-3474. Thomas, Wilson road north; and/ iG. A. Down, RR 2 Darlington} township. ' The Bloor street west and Park road south intersection was the scene Sunday afternoon of an accident involving cars Denies Press Statement sve 8b, eal MONTREAL (CP) -- Daniel\Lakeshore road, Toronto. Johnson, leader of the Union' Just before 6 p.m. Sunday a Nationale party, denied Sunday parked car, about to be started| night that he had called 50 peripy Zosia Lesnik. RR Newton-| cent of Quebec's journalists dis-|yijle, was struck from behind honest. : by a car driven by Blair Ban- I never said 50 pr cent Of nister, Phillip Murray avenue. Estimated total damage to both cars was $950. The accident ac- curred on Cedar street | Oshawa Firefighters were cal-| led out to two small fires Sunday. Nothing was used in car fire; the Party Leader | Mr. Johnson told a press con- ference. "I said that in 50 per cent of the cases we don't get objective reporting." "T don't deny journalists the right to interpret news . .. or : to ascribe motives," extinguishing a : The Opposition leader was car was parked at Celina and quoted earlier as telling polit-\Bruce streets. ical rallies that newspaper men, A cardboard box left on a were biased against the Union|stove resulted in firemen being Nationale party.' called to a Nassau street home.| In Quebec City, Premier Le- Little fire damage was reported. | |sage said Thursday he does "not. Oshawa General Hospital re- AT ST. GEORGE'S UKRAINIAN CHURCH The blessing of eight new , Rt. Rev. Izudor Borecky, and windows in the St. George's | Rev. H. Onufrew, of Scarbor- Ukrainian Catholic Church | ough. The windows were re- took place Sunday, followed | cently acquired. They were by a benediction service. A | made in Munich, Germany, sermon was given by the Rt. | and cost a total of $12,000. Rev. Izudor Borecky, Bishop | They were donated by several of Toronto. Shown here are, | organizations gnd individuals. Reev. J, C. Pereyma, pastor, | Various scenes are depicted in the windows, such as The Resurrection, a Christmas Scene, St. Peter, St. Paul, St. Wladymir and St. Olga, (twe Ukrainian . saints), The Ane nunciation, and the Assumpe+ tion. : newspaper men." lover the weekend. ' i sanaihel Timés --_--