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NY LIFE UNDERWRITERS INSTALL OFFICERS Membership 'Meeting Held She Oshawa Fines EXECUTIVE OFFICERS of the Oshawa and District Life Underwriters Association were installed in office at a meet- ing of the chapter at Hotel Genosha Friday. Ross Drew (Metropolitan Life), was in- stalled president. He is seen seated second from left, top picture. Others seated from left: Gord Clark (Excelsior), 2nd vice-president; Bob Mc- Donald (Mutual) ist vice-presi- dent; and Ted Hutton (Canada Life), past president. Standing from left, are: G. Cunningham (Mutual), treasurer; Bev. Heard (Prudential), director; Jack McCarnan (North Amer- ican), director; Tom Fair- brother (Canada Life), direc- tor and Lloyd Crossley (Man- ufacturers), 3rd__---vice-presi- dent. In the lower picture are Edward Lovekin, guest speak- er for the luncheon meeting is seen left as he is welcomed by club president Ross Drew centre, and Ted Hutton, past president. } |week that Nordair has applied (ja suspension of its Oshawa f |service. Kir Service Clarity Is Sought Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce transportation committee will recommend to its board of directors that it invite R. G. Lefrancois, executive vice-presi- dent of Nordair Ltd. to attend a meeting here after a defininte answer is received from the company on what it intends to do about its Oshawa air lines service, Gordon Riehl, C of C first vice- president suggested that Mr. Lefrancois be invited to Osh- awa to discuss its problem of lack of passenger traffic here. Announcement was made this to the Air Transport Board for Branch 43 of the Royal Can- adian Legion held the regular membership meeting on Thurs- day evening, Jan. 25th, The vari- ous chairmen made their an- nuai report to the membership, after which the installation of officers for 1962 took place. The installing officers were Clarence Wood, Provincial Pres- ident of the Legion, Reg. Clea- ter, Provincial Organizer of the Legion, and Vern. McCarl, Deputy, Zone Commander. High- lights of the evening was the colorful ceremony of the instal- lation of Harry Brown as Presi- dent of Branch 43 for the term of 1962. Comrade Brown took over the chair and named his committee for the year a very important job in our branch Bill Hungerford is membership chairman. Cam Oke will .carry on as chairman of the sick com- mittee. Don Iverson will be pub- licity chairman. Cliff Smith will carry on as treasurer, Alec Wal- ker Jr. will look after Sports on the Branch Art Cocker will take care of our Friday night dances. Barclay Law will look after al! special entertainment, Picnic, Christmas Tree, etc . . . Bob: Skelton Jr. will look. after the! Benevolent, and Death Benefit Funds, Bill Langton will take the Minor Rall Job. | Nat. Hircock Jr., will carry) on as Building committee chair- man. Harry Brown is chairman of the advisory committee. Mau- rice Proctor and Harry Brown will take care of club building finances. Luke White and Bill (Will get this right) Pierson will look after the clubroom, games, etc. Alec Hill will carry on as secretary. Ben Jacklin is still our Business Manager and Service Officer. Our Provincial President, Clar- ence Wood congratulated Ben Jacklin on his award of the Meritous Service Medal. After the meeting a lunch and refreshments were served. Will Explain Man's Role In Electronics SECOND SECTION Sea Cadet Joseph Kiwior, of 163 Hibbert Ave., Oshawa, is given seamanship instruc- tions by Petty Officer Law- rence Lynch, of Victoria, B.C., on board HMCS Assiniboine OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1962 PAGE ELEVEN (destroyer escort). Sea Cadet Kiwior is one of 10 boys from sea cadet corps across Canada on a cruise to the Far East in three ships of the Second Canadian Escort GETS INSTRUCTIONS IN SEAMANSHIP Squadron. The ships will take part in Commonwealth fleet exercises centred on Ceylon, returning to Esquimalt, B.C., in mid-April. --National Defence Photo Man's role in a world of electronic and _ mechanical --Oshawa Times Photo New Blood Donors Badly Needed Kiwanians Hold Meet Past District Governor of the Ontario - Quebec - Maritime district, Kiwanian Walter Ste- of blood will be required for patients in Canadaian hospitals during the year. As you can see by these figures, the need "We are hoping for one of the largest Blood Donor Clinics to date in Oshawa", stated R. H. Stroud, chairman of the Red wart of the East York Club was the guest speaker at this week's meeting of the Oshawa Kiwanis Cross Blood Donor Clinic, today. Mr. Stroud was commenting on the clinic to be held in Oshawa Thursday, Feb. 1, in St. Gregory's Auditorium. "Our last clinic was so close to the holiday that we had difficulty in contacting our reg- ular donors. However we are counting on every organization to supply at least two new donors," he said. The Red Cross is doing every- thing in its power to acquaint organizations in Oshawa with this Blood Donor Service. Many different pamphlets on Blood Donor Service are available, and may be obtained ree of charge by contacting the Red Cross secretary at the headquarters 26% King street east. NEED RECORD CLINIC If the Oshawa Blood Clinic is to repay for blood that was borrowed last month, and keep the hospital suppijed, it means the Red Cross must have record clinic. "I realize that we will have to put on quite a drive to make up for lost ground, nevertheless, we have had one record clinic in Oshawa, and I know that the citizens will not let us down) again', commented Mr. Stroud. Anyone in average health, between 18 and 65 years of age, can donate blood and this takes only a few minutes of your time. Red Cross officials point) out that if a person is in a particular rush, the donor can come between the hours of 3 and 4 p.m. when very few donors arrive. Actually it only takes 30 minutes to donate blood, and this includes time for testing, registration, rest and refreshments. The Canadian Red Cross Blood Transfusion Service is operated by the Red Cross to supply whole blood free of charge to any patient in any hospital in the area served. All blood is the gift of volunteer donors, and Red Cross officials point out that blood cannot be manu- factured, it must come from people. NEED IS GREAT The request for blood is great- er than ever before, and the Red Cross needs donations to keep the supply filcwing to our hospitals. It takes an average of one bottle of blood every 15 seconds of every working day for blood donors is urgent. It was good to know that when blood was needed for a man shot in a hold-up a few weeks back, that there was blood avail- able for him. We _ never know when a large amount of blood will be needed for any of us, and we never know when a bottle of blood wili be needed} to save a life, therefore it is important that we keep the Blood Bank filled at all times', stated Mr. Stroud. An urgent appeal is being sent out by the Red Cross to all organizations in Oshawa to can- vass their membership for don- ors at this next clinic Feb. 1. The Red Cross will assist in any way possible to get support for this clinic. Presidents and secretaries of church groups, lodges and associations are re- quested. to phone their members and have them register for this Blood Clinic on Thursday at St. Gregory's Auditorium. The February Clinic must be a big clinic. Big enough to make up for the smali one held in January. Every new donor that is enrolled will mean one more Club when he chose as his sub- ject, 'The Challange of Ki- wanis", Following his introduction, by past-president Ron Storie, Ki- wanian Walter, prior to his ad- dress, expressed his pleasure at once again visiting the Oshawa projects carried out by the Osh- awa Club and commended them for sustaining the enviable rep- utation they have enjoyed throughout Kiwanis in this dis- trict, for more than the past \25 years. In presenting his address on the challenge of Kiwanis, the speaker briefly reviewed the his- tory of the original Kiwanis club its ideals and the development that has taken place in Kiwanis since the first club was formed at Detroit in 1915. Kiwanian Walter pointed out that originally the club had been formed with a motive of mutual support and business trade a- bottle of blood in the Red Cross need of this life saving gift. An excellent way to boost your community is to be a Red Cross Blood Donor. Edward Lovekin Guest Speaker The regular monthly dinner meeting of the Oshawa Life Underwriters Association was held at Hotel Genosha Friday. The executive officers for the ensuing year were duly install- ed by past president Jules Ethier, CLU. Guest speaker for the day was Edward Lovekin, .a Newcastle lawyer. He is a member of the Ontario and Alberta Bar Asso- ciation and currently editor of the magazine "The Law Society of Upper Canada"'. Mr. Lovekin was introduced to the gathering by Gordon Clark. The topic of the speaker's ad- dress was "The Citizen Lawyer" and dealt with the influence of the citizen in his relation- ship with the law and power of mong the members but that |Blood Bank for 'some person in|!ater, high ideals of community service and fellowship had taken jroot and the profit-sharing and |business-boosting motives had entirely disappeared. Thie year marks the 47th an- niversary of Kiwanis Internat- ional and this week's meeting was in the form of an observ- ance, At the conclusion of past- Governor Walter's fine talk, past-president Ken Jackson ex tended a vote of thanks and appreciation, on behalf of the members and guests. Army Leaders To Conduct Services Major Archibald MacCorquo- dale, superintendent of The Sal- vation Army's House of Con cord, will preach at the morning service in the Oshawa Citadel tomorrow The occasion is the observance of Corps Cadet Sun- day. Major MacCorquodale has had much success in his work amongst young people and, through the House of Concord, has helped to establish many young men as usefu! and Chris- tian citizens Club and recalled the numerous|means more to the community happy events of past years, when|than it does to Nordair to retain the East York Club was organ-jair line service here. He sug- ized and started by the Oshawalgested the possibility of the Club. The speaker also voiced;Chamber assisting in an adver- high praises for the work andjtising campaign to boost the | that will make it possible to fully develop its Oshawa traffic potential and to give Oshawa service, SEEK CLARIFICATION William O. Hart told the board of directors Thursday he would write Mr. Lefrancois for clari- fication of its reported appli- cation to the board. Further, he said, Mrs. Le- francois informed him by letter that in the not too distant fu- ture Nordair had hoped conditions would enable the brains is the modern-day theme of an address to be given by E. C. "Slim" Forster, Bell Telephone representative, at a meeting of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club at Hotel Genosha, Jan. 30 at 12.10 p.m. The ialk, entitled "Master- minds at Work," will be illus- trated by a machine that can do card tricks, another that can read writing and devices that give hi their '"'memo- company to establish a sch travellers the proper type of D. A. Fisher, chamber general manager suggested the estab- lishment of a "committee of people who know what the're talking about meet with Nor- dair executives to discuss its Oshawa problem." COMMITTEE SUGGESTED Mr. Fisher suggested the chairman of city council's air- port committee (Ald. A. V. Walker) chairman of the C of C transportation committee (Dr. O. G, Mills) and airport mana- ger George Slocombe could form part of the committee. J. C. Baxter suggested it company's business. The transportation committee has delayed further action on its parking authority proposal until such time as the results of a City Council sponsored traf- fic survey are made known. Census Shows ries." To support the claim that in- creasing mechanization is the key to continuing efficiency and economy in a modern society, Mr. Forster will show how, in the telephone business as in other industry, men are putting machines to work to make the world a better place in which to live. Dismiss Assault Charge Laid By Teamster Picket A charge of assault against Raynald Isabelle, 23, of Valley- field, Que., was dismissed by Magistrate Frank Ebbs, Friday morning. The charge was laid during the strike of Local 880, of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, when a picket was knocked down by a car, driven by Isabelle, outside the Gen- Auto Shippers Company yard on Wentworth street on Nov. 30. Pettit told the court he was a member of a picket line, con- sisting of some 16 members outside the yard, when the inci- dent occurred. He said he heard someone yell and on turn- ing round he saw a car com- ing at him from the driveway of the yard and before he could move it had hit him and knock- ed him into Wentworth street. 4,380 Birds The January issue of "The Naturalist," the club bulletin, reports the results of the an- nual Christmas bird census, taken in Oshawa and its envir- ons by members of the Oshawa Naturalist Club as follows: Great Blue Heron, 3; Mal- lard, 3; Black Duck, 41; Great- er Scaup, 3; Common golden- eye, 68; Old Squaw, 112; Com- mon Merganser, 5; Red-breast- ed Merganser, 4; Cooper's Hawk, 1; Red-tailed Hawk, 2; Marsh Hawk, 1; Sparrow Hawk, 4; Ruffed Grouse, 12; Ring- necked pheasant, '18. Great black-backed gull, 8; Herring Gull, 603; Ring-billed Gull, 20; Rock Dove, 72; Mourn- ing Dove, 40; Great Horned Owl, 1; Snowy Owl, 1; Barred Owl, 1; Belted Kingfisher, 1; Hairy Woodpecker, 19; Downy Woodpecker, 28; Blue Jay, 49; Common Crow, 154; Black-cap- ped chickadee, 591. White - breasted Nuthatch, 30; Red - breasted Nuthatch, 10; Brown Creeper, 3; Winter Wren, 1; Golden-crowned King- let, 3; Northern Shrike, 4; Star- lings, 808; House' Sparrows, 1,036; Red-winged blackbirds, 7; Common Grackle, 2; Brown- headed Cowbird , 4. Cardinal, 30; Evening gros- beak, 40; Common Redpoll, 152; American Goldfinch, 11; Slate- colored junco, 46; Tree Spar- government. to maintain an adequate supply of whole blood and blood pro-jthe association, Frank Godley, 'on behalf of} thanked. Mr. ducts. More than 555,000 bottles Lovekin for his address. The evening service will be addressed by his Assistant at|row, 2; this I Meaking: nstitution, Captain Bram|S: + row, 138; White-throated Spar- Song Sparrow, 11; now Bunting, 100. Total count, 4,330. E. G. (TED) TOZER To Address Naturalists E. G. (Ted) Tozer, a local naturalist, will present a photo- graphic essay in the main' au- ditorium of the McLaughlin Public Library at 8 p.m., Mon- day. The subject, 'Wildflowers of Tennessee," concerns the Tozer's 1961 exploration to the Great Smoky National Park. Mr. Tozer's ability to capture intri- guing subjects of nature, often by-passed by others, will pro- vide memorable interest. A "Cornerstone" member of the Photographic Society of America, Mr Tozer has served two years as Canadian General Secretary of the Pictorial Di- vision and 3% years as Ontario director. He is currently Cana- dian director for the Instruction slides set. He is a three-star exhibitor in pictorial photography, with more than 200 acceptances in international salons, Two of his pictures have toured the world in "Tops in Photography' ex- hibits. He has won 16 medals and trophies as well as numerous ribbons. Monday's meeting is the an- nual Open House of the Oshawa Naturalists Club. Invitations to this meeting are extended to other cultural clubs in Oshawa. The public is cordially invited to attend, informed Mrs. K. D. Sands, club president. HAD BRUISED HIP A police officer made him jgo to hosiptal for a check-up after the accident, he said. X- rays proved negative, and the only injury he sustained was a bruised hip. He did not return to picket duty for four days after the incident, he added. Cross examined by Isabelle's counsel, Terence V. Kelly, Pet- tit.denied the pickets were in- terfering with the dealer-driven cars. When Mr. Kelly suggested to him that he might have step- ped in front of the car, Pettit denied this also. Questioned about events immediately after he was knocked down, he said he did not see any of his co- horts attacking Isabelle in the car. He also denied jumping on the car as it came out of the driveway. PLACED IN CRUISER Patrol Sgt, Peter White testi- fied he had been checking the driver's credentials at the time of the incident. He heard a yell, he said and turned to see Pet- tit lying on the ground, The pickets had become quite rowdy so he was forced to take the accused into protective custody and place him in the police cruiser, Questioned by defence coun- sel, Sgt. White said he saw several pickets go to the car and open the door, but did not see any attack on the accused. He agreed with Mr. Kelly that the injuries sustained by Pet- tit would be consistent with either being knocked down, or running into the car. The third Crown witness, John Schmidt, of Valleyfield, who was a passeenger in the Isabelle car, testified the Isabelle car was moving very slowly out of the driveway (approximately two miles per hour) when the complainant jumped on the left front fender of the car, then ran around to the front and banged both hands on the hood. isabelle applied the brakes but he saw Pettit go under the front of the car. DRIVER ATTACKED Then 'all hell broke loose' he belle and punched him 'three or four times' in the face, Then said, The pickets attacked Isa- Lai Past Year Is Reviewed By Church The annual meeting of Albert Street United Church this week was preceded by a pot luck supper served by the members of the recently formed United Church Women's organization. The minister, Rev. E E. Larke noted the amount raised for all ses during the year was excess of $50,000. In contrast in 1931 the church finances were such that the caretaker's salary was reduced to $2 a week and the organist and choir leader served without remuneration. By the end of 1934 the official board found it could not pay the minister's salary and the church carried a considerable debt in taxes and interst. APPRECIATION VOICED Mr. Larke announced that Bruce Hurst is now the Sunday School Superintendent. James Gordon, the former superintend- ent will continue as a member of the staff. Thanks were also extended to Mrs, Bruce Searle Who resigned but is continuing as organist until a replacement can be found The need jor Sunday School teachers was emphasized by Mr, Larke to enable, the setting up of a team system so teachers could attend the morning ser- vices, OFFICERS ELECTED The officers elected for the ensuing year aret Session -- Wm. Yourkevich, A. Blatch, A, Allman, J. Lowry, K. Mossey, R. Plancke, R. Clark H, Snow, Mr. Flagei, B. Hurst, G, Wallis, J. Ellis, R, Corbman, A. Fice, J Clement, H. Ellis, C. Bassinger, W. Davis, Art Wal- ker, W. Alexander, R. Bent, B. Searle and M. C. Barnett. Stewards -- Mrs. R. Clark, S. Grant, Leon Parks, Wm. Stallibrass, W. Down, Ht. Core ley, E. Brown, M. Danford, R. McKee, A, Maskell, G. Lemere, M. Hill, L. Gray, R. Pike, F. Cooper, Wm. Graham, Wm. Westlake, P. Boviile. E. Jones, Wm. Milne and F. Sullivan. Trustees -- §S. Gardner, F. Cooper, W. Down, R. Mock, E. Jones, R. Clark and Wm. Wil- son. } Envelope Steward -- H. V. xtor n. Bay of Quinte Conference Re- presentative -- Wilbur Down. the officer came to the and put Isabelle in the cruiser. There were scrapes and kick marks' on the car after the in- cident. The witness added that Isabelle could not avoid the Collision. Mr. Kelly, in summing up the evidence, said he thought Pettit had become upset, when the car tried to move through the line, and jumped on the car. "He was the author of his own misfortune", he said. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck fault on both sides. The witness Schmidt might be somewhat prejudiced on the part of the accused; but the situation show- ed enough confliction of evi- dence to leave some reasonable doubt, in his mind, he said, He felt the charge should be' dis- missed. Magistrate F. §. Ebbs, dis- missing the case, said he felt Pettit had gone 'beyond the call of duty' as a picket by jumping in front of the car. $27,690 Raised At Centre Street Reports presented at the an- nual meeting of Centre Street United Church Wednesday night indicated that 1961 had been a vear of progress and expansion for the congregation. The mini- ster, Rev. W. G. Dixon, presid- ed with the recording 'steward, Bert Terwillegar, as secretary. Prior to the business meeting a memorial service for the members who died during the year was conducted by the fnin- ister. Those honored were Wil- liam Henry Wilson, Herbert Odgen, James Hannah, Mrs. Alice Maude Noble, Mrs. Doug- las Shackleton, Mr. R. W. Crouse, Miss Mildred Morris, Ray Bennett, Kenneth James Hamm, Edward Howard, Elmo Patterson, Herbert May, James Moore, Charles Patten Sr., Mor- ley Irwin and W. H. Chester. It was reported that $27,690 had been raised for all purposes. All bills were paid and there was a balance in the bank. New church doors were instal- led during the year and a new stoker was installed. The work of the ladies' groups for their generous contributions was praised by the minister and the treasurer of the board of stewards. It was noted that Frank Singer, had retired as caretaker after 12 years and was replaced by C. H. Cath- moir, who is also the new Sun- day School Superintendent re- placing Mrs. A. E. Elliott. Norman Welsh, the envelope secretary, thanked the congre- gation for their generosity, commenting that 165 sets of en- In her report as treasurer of the missionary and maintenance fund, Mrs. George Dennis said she had forwarded $3,280. In additon $300 had been given to the church extension fund of Oshawa presbytery. The WMS also contributed $240. Mr. Dickson reported, there were 35 baptisms, 17 funerals and 18 marriages during the vear. Twenty-two members were added to the church roll --18 by profession of faith and four by transfer. This brought the membership to 369. The church is comprised of 175 fam- ilies and about 550 people un- der pastoral care. OFFICERS ELECTED Church officers elected for the ensuing year are: Session -- M. A. Gerrow, Arch Britton, Bert Terwilliger, L. R. Goldsmith, Harry Young, Nor- man Welsh, Roy Bishop, R. R. Valentine, William Merchant, A. L. Weeks, Roy Starr, Wil- liam Frost, Howard Canning, Gordon Barton, Gordon Wonna- cott and a new Elder Donald Whitbread. HONORARY ELDERS: Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Johnson, William Riding, W. Dearborn. STEWARDS:--C. H. Cath- moir, J. H. Canning, A. L. Weeks, Norman Welsh, Roy Starr, William Dearborn, C. E. Flewelling, A. H. Gallinger, G. W. Knight, Don Layng, Cecil MacKnight, Charles Patten, Dean Peel, Don Peel, Harold Whitbread, Sr., Norman Petre, Gordon Terwillegar, Len Rog- velopes are now in use. Rene) ume ea eet 2 wh send ers, Owen Smith, T. H. Doug- Sas a poet Carriers Attend Theatre Party Several Oshawa Times Carrier - Salesmen were guests of the newspaper and Dave Savage, manager of the Plaza Theatre Oshawa, last Thursday evening. The Carriers; Michael Arm- strong, James Watson, Roger Peyton, Bil! Zufelt and Michael Johns with their supervisor, Don MacPherson, attended a showing of the film 'Pocketful of Miracles" followed by supper at Hotel Genosha restaurant. The yeoman service that these keen young business men have been giving on the Times routes is greatly appreciated by the customer and the Oshawa Times, Westminster Church Choir Officers Named Elizabeth Hatter was elected president of Westminster United Church Choir this week. Other officers are' Vice - president, Jean Loft- house; secretary - treasurer, Ethel Scott; social convenor, Velma Butler; organist, Kath- leen Allan; choir director, Eliza- beth Hatter Next Sunday, Jan, 28, Fred Pesarchuk, of: Cedardale United Church Choir, wil! be guest soloist. He will sing "The Lord's Prayer". las, and new members Raymond Dillabough, Mrs. Howard Can- ning and Mrs. Dean Peel. The clerk of session, M. A. Gerrow, thanked the minister and his wife and all the office bearers for their. services in 1961. said there might well have been da Admit Theft © Of Scrap Iron Sweeney, 20 Joseph Frederick Cochrane, 20, two striking members of Local 2784 of the United Steelworkers, CLC, were each fined $50 and costs or one month in jail in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Fri- y. The pair pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing 47 pieces of scrap iron from the Canadian National Railroad yard at Athol and Drew streets, Jan. 12 Cochrane told the court he had taken the scrap iron with the intention of selling it be- cause he was behind in his rent and had other bills to pay. Magistrate Ebbs gave the pair two weeks to pay. Infants Baptized At Kedron Church By JEAN C. BISHOP KEDRON -- At the Sunday morning service at Kedron United Church, four infants were baptized -- David Shawn Glover, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Glover Jr.; Nancy Lor- raine Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Lee; Lynn Gerald Stinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stinson, and Richard James Werry, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Werry. On Saturday, Feb. 3, the Doubles' Club is planning a so- cial evening entitled "The Roar- ing Thirties", in the Lower Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis' group is in charge of the pro- gram. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Farrow, of Lorne Park, were weekend *|guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Lee, attending the christening of their granddaughter, Nancy Lorraine Lee. Miss Eleanor Mountjoy spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mountjoy. Eleanor is spending three months in training at the To- ronto Hospital for Sick Children. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rose and family on Sunday attended the christening of Melanie, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Knowles, at St. Paul's United Church, Dundas. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Harold Werry and Mr. and Mrs, Meredith Moffatt enjoyed a trip to Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lee on Thursday were guests at 40th wedding anniversary celebra- tion of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Robbins, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Werry and Miss Jeanine Werry attend. ed the banquet in connection with the annual meeting of the Ontario County Junior Farmers, held at Greenbank United Church this weekend.