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OSHAWA CARRIERS CET i wa Times Managing C. G. Kinsey, left, pre- 'sents certificates of merit to two Oshawa Times carrier boys in recognition for their outstanding carrier work dur- ing the year. The boys, Michael O'Donnell, 13, left and Bill Peeling, 14, right, are seen with their respective cir- 9 culation representative for the area, Bill Redpath, left, and Paul Lawrence, right. The awards were made on behalf of the Canadian Circulation CERTIFICATES OF MERIT Manager's Association in marking Canadian Newspaper Boy Day October 20. --Oshawa Times Photc TREASURY DEPARTMENT Jail Youth Budget Comparisons Held | Two Months Essential To Efficiency * Editor's Note: Following is another in the series of varticles dealing with the "Woods, Gordon Co. report on civic administration. The Woods, Gordon Report on civic ent released by the Oshawa City Council last Monday contained a number of recommendations geet the treasury department. Following is the first part of the section dealing with the "The treasury has in the past been a catch-all for a number of small operations and at pres- ent includes maintenance of the Civic Administration Building and purchasing, @s well as tax collection and accounting. "We have recommended else- where that the responsibility for building maintenance should be transferred ary activities would then be en- concerned with financial and cash collection. * "We recommend further that ®> far as possible all financial and cash records should be con- the treasrer is the preparation of the annual budget and pro- vision of financial advice to other members of the city ad- ministration. We ppiare that an important part this advice should be the provision of monthly operating statements, and a comparison against bud- get. Procedures for this purpose are suggested later. Procedures associated with the vial ac- counting and tax collection oper- ations are also dealt with in de- tail later in this section. We pro- pose no change in their organ- ization. "Parking meter and parking lot attendants report at present to the assistant treasurer. We understand that moving them to the engineer's department has been considered, on the grounds that the latter department al- ready paves the lots and installs the meters, besides being re- sponsible for the similar activ- ities of road maintenance. and traffic signs. "We do not agree with this argument. Once the parking lots are established no further. time of the engineering staff is re- quired for their operation, which is basically one cash collec- tion. If this cash collection is the direct responsibility of the assistant treasurer rather than another department, there is one less stop between the meter and the bank. This, in turn, means less work and greater security of city funds. "In addition to a secretary, the treasurer has an "assistant to" at the present time. We understand that this situation is primarily a matter of personal- ities and that the city is not in- convenienced by the arrange- ment, which will in time be dis- continued, Under these circum- stances we propose no change, MONTHLY STATEMENTS "At the» p tual expenditures are prepared by the treasury staff for either individula departments or for the council. The only interim statement of revenue and ex- penditure prepared, at present, is that for the nine months end- ing Sept. 30. This statement shows the current year's esti- mate, the expenditures to Sept. 30 and the balance of the esti- mate remaining unspent. In- cluded with the statement is a report from the treasurer e x- plaining the major differences between estimate and actual. "The nine-month statement for last year was dated Nov. 16, which means it was too late to be of much value for control purposes either to the depart- ment heads or to the council, "In order to maintain some financial control over their' operation, we understand that certain department heads have members of their staff visit the treasury and copy progress costs from the treasury records. Operating statements are then Prepared within the depart- ments concerned, "For example, the board of health staff borrow both paid and unpaid invoices from the treasury to prepare a monthly summary. The city engineers staff prepare an operating state- ment every two weeks. The CAPSULE NEWS Thomson Plans To Sell Office LONDON (CP) -- Canadian| publisher Roy Thomson said) Edin-| pany official said. It was not ~|determined how the chicken got -|into the car. of the publisher's British group. SETS OFF NUCLEAR TEST WASHINGTON (AP) -- The United States set off a low- yield nuclear test in the Nevada desert Friday, the Atomic En- ergy Commission announced. The underground test is the 55th announced in the current Ne- vada test series. ARREST 'SPY' PRAGUE (Reuters) -- Czech) border arrested a| y mamed the man as Emil Svec, CHASE A CHILLY CHICKEN BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) --A chicken turned up very m alive after an eight-day trip from North Dakota to Buf- temperatures, 5 falo in freezing was diselos | years. @@ Friday. The} Act. chicken rode in a railroad box- car loaded with frozen turkeys, a Buffalo Refrigerating Com- TO DIE IN CHAIR NEW YORK (AP)--Armando Cossentino, 19, was sentenced Friday to die in the electric chair @ month from now for slaying his lover's husband. Last June 9, after a six-week trial, Cossentino and Mrs. Jean Difede, 36, were convicted of slaying her husband, Dr. Joseph Difede, 39, last Dec. 7. Mrs. Difede, mother of two wons, now is serving a sentence of 20 HONOR DOCTOR REGINA (CP) -- The Sas- katchewan College of Physi- cians and Surgeons presented President H. D. Dalgleish and Mrs. Dalgleish Friday with an all - experts paid holiday to any continent. The award was made in appreciation of Dr. Dal- gleish's leadership during the association's recent dispute with the provincial government over the. Medical Care Insurance welfare staff, on the other hand, keep sufficiently detailed rec- ords to prepare their own monthly statement. EFFECTIVE CONTROL "We consider regular monthly reports of operating costs in comparison with budget to be essential for effective manage- ment control by department heads and that a consolidated statement should be provided to the council each month. "The information from which statements are compiled is al- ready kept by the treasury staff, who are also the most familiar with this kind of work. The citys interest will be served best if the operating statements are prepared by the treasury, since extra transcription will be avoided, duplicate records will be eliminated and greater se- " records will be "Reports should show actual expenditures for the current month, total expenditure for the year to date, and the budget estimate for the month and year to date. "'We consider that the present practice of comparing actual year-to-date figures with the total estimate is of limited value, and that for satisfactory comparisons both actual and estimate figures should repre- sent the same period of time. "For this purpose we récom- ment that in the future esti- mates be broken down by months ih order to show month and year-to-date estimates on the monthly statements. ESTIMATE BREAKDOWN "One way of breaking down the estimates into months would be a study of the distribution in previous years. Under this method it would be necessary to calculate for each month the Percentage of the year's total expenditure in each account, This should be done for the pre- ceding two or three years. By use of an average figure over two or three years the distor- tion due to an abnormal situa- tion in any one year would be minimized. In order to keep these percentages up to date, as each year's figures become available, the percentages for the latest year should be added and those for the earliest year dropped, and the average cal- culated, ae "When the annual budget has been approved the average per- centages should be applied to the total budget figure for each account, and a set of budget figures developed for use in the monthly comparison statements. PREPARED IN ADVANCE "The monthly and year-to- date budget figures for each de- partment will be known as soon as the council has approved the budget. This part of the monthly operating statement can, there- fore, be prepared well in ad- \vance at any convenient time, as an off-peak activity. The ac- tual figures would then be enter- ed on these budget statements each month by treasury staff as soon as possible after the month's end. The procedure could be set up as part of the regular monthly trial balancing of general ledger accounts. "We recommend that a con- solidated statement showing total figures only for the in- dividual departments be pre- pared each month for the in- formation of aldermen. A copy of the detailed: statement for each department would be sent to the city clerk, who would bring all of these statements to the next meeting of council. Aldermen requiring further de- tail on any department could then get it from the clerk, but need not be concerned with this For Assault An Ajax youth was jaiied for two months Friday when Magis- trate F, S. Ebbs found him guii- ty of assaulting a peace officer and causing a disturbance. Dan- iel John Gallagher, 19, pleaded not guilty to both charges. Constable C. White told the court that early in the morning of Sept. 30 he was called to the Town and Country restauratt ficer said he found the accused demanding in "'loud language" why he could not be served. struck in the face by Gallagher and a scuffle followed. Gallagher, speaking in his own defence, told the court he had struck the officer "in what you might call self-defence'. of thing going on. He said po- lice officers have a hard job and not be tolerated. MUZZLE 30,000 AMSTERDAM (Reuters)--All the 30,000 dogs in Amsterdam must wear muzzles. to prevent the possible spread of rabies which resulted in the death of a three-year-old boy last moni, it rere "lat 6 p.m. followed by dinner at 7 p.m. that assaulting of officers could|# P, Sche! To Address Civic Dinner The Oshatwa Times SECOND SECTION Dr. Kenneth McFarland, edu- cational consultant to the Gen- eral Motors Corporation and the American Trucking Association,' will address the Oshawa and District Real Estate Board's third annual civic dinner to be held at St. Gregory's Audi- torium next Tuesday, In a recent nation-wide poll conducted by the United States Chamber of Commerce. Dr. ' his home in Topeka, Kansas, devotes his life to "selling Am- erica to the Americans". Few Americans, it has been said, do more travelling on the commercial airlines than does Dr. McFarland who logs more hours aloft each week as a pas- senger enroute than most civil- ian pilots who earn their living in the air. He gives about 200 talks a year to groups he considers "the key leaders of the Na- tion." Dr. McFarland believes that the best way to get certain basic truths over to people is "to look them in the eye and tell them." His philosophy is that no one can render any greater service to other people than to keep them aware of America's rich 'exitage and opportunities and to keep them inspired to live by the philosophy. that will let them capitalize fully on their own capabilities. Among the head table guests will be many civic dignitaries from Oshawa, Whitby, Bow- manville and Ajax. Her Wor- ship Mayor Christine Thomas will represent the City of Osh- awa. Col. R. S. McLaughlin has consented to honor the occasion with his presence. OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1962 PAGE NINE Milk Foundation | 'To Rally Here Delegates from six Canadian Mr. and Mrs. John H, Beaton, provinces, from coast to coast, will attend the annual meeting of the Associaetd Milk Founda- Connaught street, Oshawa. During the morning films available for local founda- COL. R. S. McLAUGHLIN Local Delegates At Convention Five Oshawa members are representing Unit 42 of the Canadian Corps Association at a general meeting of the On- tario Command in Toronto this weekend, Chosen as delegates were: Frank Davis, 22 Elm street; Al King, 118 William street east; Harold Oley, 170 Park road south; Even Newell, 225 Mitch- ell avenue and Colin Thomas, 234 Cadillac avenue south. Delegates from all Ontario branches will gather for the event in the Canadian Corps headquarters building. Mr. Davis is a third vicépres- ident of the Ontario command. Out of town head table guests will include W. J. Richardson, registrar, Real Estate and Business Brokers Act for On- tario; also the vice-president of the Canadian Association of Real Estate Boards, and the president of the Ontario Asso- ciation of Real Estate Boards. The clergy of Oshawa will be respresented by Rt. Rev. Cof- fey, pastor of Holy Cross Par- ish, Rabbi M. Kutziner, of Beth Zion Hebrew Congregation and Rev. N. F. Swackhammer, president of the Oshawa Minis- terial Association. Refreshments will be served Chest Total Up Slightly A total of $55,054 has been contributed to the Greater Osh- awa Community Chest, it was announced Friday. The list of donations, not previously ac- knowledged, follows: H, Richards Dr. D. J. McLean Mrs. W. . C. W. k al A. ER ou stag awa Telephone Employees Welfare Services Fund Rev. and Mrs. J. M, Hnatyshyn R. W,. Bell Auxiliary 27, UAW Peacock Lumber Co. Roadway Transport Lid. W. J. Pickard Ltd. Dr. W .G. Watt F. Carswell, Columbus, Ont, Total to Date .setisuasconens S8S-- B $3333282833323333 3333 was officially ed fi University of B.C. students protesting the closing of a long- time student hangout -- the Georgia Hotel pub. A straw dummy representing Col. Don- ald McGugan went up in flames on the steps a« an estimated 400 students paraded around, ACCUSED REMANDED William Piech, 143 Clarke street, charged with threatening and assaulting Johanna Wilczak, 22 Bond street west, was re- manded by Magistrate F. S. Club Debates Photo Problems The recent Oshawa Camera Club meeting took the form of a discussion of matters photo- graphic. The members were in- vited to ask questions as. to problems troublesome to them and many points were explored and resolved. Kodacrome regu- lar vs, the new Kodacrome 2 was perhaps the most interesting. After a number gave opinions as to the film rating, it was decided that it will take time Wednesday and Thursday at profit public seryice organiza- tion use will be previewed. A demonstration of puppetry will also be given by the Milk Foundation. The speaker at the luncheon will be Evan D. McGugan. Mrs Catherine Souch, Canadian Dairy Princess, will attend this gathering: tions of Canada next Tuesday, Hotel Genosha. The milk foundations are non- tions equally financed and con- trolled by the producers and) The convention will close with distributors of fluid milk, The|4M open forum, @ gers first milk foundation was form- Gemar the nhororek oe ed in Toronto in 1938, There are now 37 milk foundations in) EXECUTIVE MEMBERS Canada. Officials of the Associated The foundations are designed eg Po ym ong F ll say 0 to do educational work on good orary 'president; RH Read. nutrition and the values of milk London: Ont past president: secede pe gee oe Norman Down, Oshawa, presi- schools a other organizations dent; Ray Downey, Toronto, first to stress the yvalue ofo milk con-|vice'nresident; Ward' Shantz, sumption, Kitchener, second vice - presi- 27 FOUNDATIONS dent; M. G Simpson, Toronto, There are 27 foundations in treasurer and D. D Clayton, Io- Ontario with two in British Col-|'onto. secretary-manager. umbia, five in Alberta, two in Saskatchewan and one each in Quebec and New Brunswick- Registration, followed by an executive meeting, will com- mence Tuesday afternoon. In the evening a reception and so- cial evening will be held at the Oshawa Golf and Country Club. The Wednesday morning ses- sion will be featured by the an- nual meeting and election of officers. J Hartwick, of Wel- lington, president of the Nation. al Dairy Council of Canada, will be the featured speaker. TO TOUR GM The afternoon will be taken up with a tour of the south plant of General Motors and a gen- eral meeting. The wives of the delegates and visitors will tour the Oshawa Shopping Centre. In the evening the Oshawa Milk Foundation will be hosts at a banquet. The Thursday morning busi- ness session will be featured by an address by Dr. George H. Beaton, of Toronto, acting head of the school of hygiene, depart- ment of nutrition, University of Toronto, Dr. Beaton is a son of to get used to the right settings for the new film just as it took time to become proficient with the older type film. Other matters such as bright- ness of light on projection screen, incident and-or reflected light readings for scenics, se- lective focusing, and the finding and use of Titles, were con- sidered. Coffee and doughnuts finished off an informal and informative evening. Impound Auto For One Month Charles. Leslie Rines, 193 Conant street, pleaded guilty in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Fri- day to charges of driving while his licence 'was under suspen- sion and speeding. Magistrate F, S. Ebbs fined the father of five $24. and costs or 10 days in jail on the speed- ing charge. A fine of $50 and costs or one month in jail was imposed by the magistrate for the charge of driving while suspended. In Ebbs in Oshawa court Friday to Oct. 26, addition, Rines' car will be im- pounded one month. Oshawa's first private ele- mentary school will be officially opened to the public Oct. 24 at 8 p.m. Emmanuel School, at Ross- land and Thornton roads, is governed and controlled by the pupils' parents in which re- ligious aspects are applied to all its academic subjects. The school is not affiliated with any church although it tends to fol- low the trend of the Refsrma- tion. President of Emmanuel Chris- tian. School Society, Henry Kiezebrink will participate at the opening ceremonies. A word of prayer and dedication will be given by John Van Dyke, prin- cipal of Hamilton and District Christian High Scool. An open house will follow. DUTCH AFFILIATION The school is affiliated with the Ontario Alliance of' Chris- tian Schools formed at Holland Marsh during the 1943 immigra- tion of the Dutch people into Canada. It is a subdivision of the National Union of Christian Schools which has been in exis- tence for over 100 years in the U.S.A, There are 40 private Christian schools in Ontario. In Oshawa four years ago, 25 parents 'met and formed the Emmanuel Christian School So- ciety. These people were inter- ested in finding a school- of this sort for their children. The building of Emmanuel School which began in May of this New Private School To Open Next Week The society now boasts of over 100 parents and is headed by Henry Kiezebrink. Emmanu- el School was opened to its pupils this September. 106 PUPILS Under the supervision of Wil- liam R. Rang, principal, the school teaches Grades 1 to 8; At present there are 106 pupils on the roll. Althoug most of these children are of Dutch descent, 40' per cent of the younger chil- dren would not understand the language if it was spoken to them, Principal William R. Rang ex- plaining the method of teaching with a religious aspect said, "we show our great men in his- tory as men who not only act but think and feel." He listed among these great men of strong religious convic- tions, Frontenac, D'Iberville, Cartier, Champlain and Maison- neuve. Under the ruling of Bill 33, the schooi is open to inspection by the Department of Educa- tion. The curriculum of the Pub- lic School Board is followed but religion and spiritual values are taught in each lesson, STANDARDS HIGH The highest standards are maintained. Mr Rang stated "'a great deal is expected of teach- ers of private schools. In order to teach ir a school of this type. tire with his newspaper at the end of a day, a private schoo) teacher must spend as much time as possible studying". The principal of Emmanuei School recalls spending many evenings pouring over his books until the early hours of the morning. The main idea of a schoo! of this sort is, ee bag, Christian teaching, to make better Cana- dians of today's youth- Said Mr. Rang, "as the pres- ent trend of pushing religion out of schools continues, we can expect more pupils will fill Schools of our sort up. Parents are becoming more conscious of the need for religious training." He added, "we have definite proof of this as we see an in. crease of pupils in our private Christian schools." 70 AT MEETING How do the parents feel about Emmanuel School? A total of 70 parents turned up at last Saturday's PTA meet- ing, the principal said. Before coming to Oshawa, Mr. Rang was principal for seven years at John Calvin School, Strathroy, Ont., which is also a private school. The private Christian school movement is _ international. There are schools of this sort in every country where the Reformation trend prevails. In Bowmanville there is Knox one must be devoted to. his year, was financed and built by detail as part of their normal routine." the perents. work. He must continue to study| School, also affiliated with the and educate himself. Where a/Ontario Alliance of Christian public school teacher might re-/Schools Christian School, a junior high Sex Education Said Lacking Poor sex education was par- tially blamed when two Oshawa youths were fined in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Friday for assault. Defence Counsel Ter- ence V. Kelly told the court that a psychiatrist's report indicated the knowledge of both 16-year- olds in matters relating to sex was inadequate. David John Williams, 888 Mary street, was fined $100 and costs or three months in the county jail when he pleaded guilty to a charge of indecently assaulting a 12-year-old boy. Joseph Miller Stafford, 903 Mary street, pleaded guilty to charges of assaulting two teen- age girls and was fined $50 and costs or one month on each count. Magistrate F. S, Ebbs ordered the youth to attend the Producer executive members are: E, E. Richmond, Montreal; H. §S. Berry, Vancouver; D. Munro, Ottawa; I. V Hartley, Woodstock and George Whalen, Saint John. "DR. GEORGE H. BEATON Distributor Executive Mem- bers are: Rolland Hebert, Mont- real; Murray Hamilton, Ed- monton; W. G, Toner, Guelph; R. W. Greenwood, Hamilton and H. W Nichol, Regina: John K. Dickson represents the Dairy Farmers of Canada; while Jack W. Lawrence repre- sents the National Dairy Council of Canada. Members of the board of di- rectors include Ross Stevens, Bowmanville and Maurice G. Hart, Oshawa, Mrs. M. H. Mil- len, of Oshawa, is one of the staff representatives. 131ST ANNIVERSA RY: Believed to be the oldest church of any denomination in Oshawa, historic Centre Street United Church will commemor- ate its 131st anniversary Sunday, Oct.'21, with special services at 11 a'm and 7 p.m. The minister, Rev. Warren G. Dickson, will preside. The guest speaker is Rev. Robert H. Wylie, of Queensway United Church, Toronto. He is well known locally as he was former- ly the minister at Columbus United Church and at Port Perry United Church. In the morning the special soloist will be Robert Tole and special anniversary music -will be sung by the senior and jun- direction jor choirs under the of the organist, R. K. Kelling- ton. In the night the Greenbank Choir, with Mrs. Dobson as leader, will have three special numbers. UNIQUE IN OSHAWA Centre Street United Church is unique among the United Churches of the city. It. was NOT a former Methodist or Congregational or Presbyter- ian Church, which denomina- tions made up the United Church of Canada in 1925. It was a Christian Church and it did not join the United Church of Canada until three years after the Union, Oct. 4. 1928. Under the leadership of the late Rev. Dr. W. P. Fletcher, it be: came a part of the United Church and its name was chang- ed from "The Oshawa Christian Church" to "Centre Stréet Unit- ed Church". The first Church Big Brother Club at Simcoe Hall. . was founded Oct. 15,, 1831 and -|Mansell A- Gerrow Oldest Church To Celebrate the was 1875. Since the present minister came to bn ro years ago, church been renovated and painted and a chancel form of architecture ine stalled and a new organ console purchased. This' summer new floors were laid in the chapel, the choir room, the study and the old vestry and carpet placed in the ladies parlor. STUDY FOR MINISTRY The church has a young beeey studying for the ministry, Da orthey, BA, a graduate of Queen's University and now at- tending Queen's Theological Col. lege. The church also has & young man studying to be a preacher, Donald Whitbread. Mr. Northey served this past summer at , Sask. and Mr. Whitbread has done con- siderable preaching among the different churches of Oshawa Presbytery when their ministers were on vacation. Situated in the heart of down- this old Church with its hig steeple, looks back with thanks and gratitude to Al- present church building dedicated in September S mighty God for the privilege of serving 181 years, and looks to the future with confidence. The president. of the United Church Women is Mrs. Fred Graham. The clerk of session is the re- cording steward is Bert Terwil- legar. The treasurer is Aubrey L. Weeks and the envelope stew- ard is Norman Welsh and Don. ald Layng is chairman of the stewards. The United States' five car- dinals pose at the Pontifical North American College in Rome this week. They are ai- tending the Roman Catholic Ecumenical Council in Vati- can City. From left are Albert Gregory, Cardinal Meyer of Chicago; Richard James, Car- dinal Cushing' af - Boston: FIVE U.S. CARDINALS IN ROME Francis, Cardinal Spellman of New York; James Francis, Cardinal McIntyre of Los An- geles and Joseph Elmer, Car- dinal Ritter of St. Louis. --AP Wirevhote