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snapeaesiegh nena ss _|from 69 'countries for study in) Rotary Aids Foundation EVANSTON, Ill. (Special) -- For its contributions of a mini- mum of $20 per member to The Rotary Foundation, the Rotary Club of Oshawa, Ont., has been designated a '200 per cent Rotary Foundation Club", it was announced today at Rotary's world headquarters in Evans- ton. The objective of The Rotary Foundation is the furthering of understanding and friendly rela- tions among peoples of different nations through the fostering of tangible projects. One of its principal programs: is_ the awarding of fellowships to out- standing college graduates for one year of 'study. and travel in countries other than their own. In the past 16 years, more than 1,700 of these fellowships have been awarded to students 50 countries, with. grants total- ling in excess of. $4 million. There are four Canadian stu- dents currently studying abroad' under this program: Esther R. Anderson of Powasson at the University. of Glasgow, Scot- land; Ruth Ann Billingsley of Sarnia at the University of Dijon, France; Marian A. Leith of Toronto at the University of Aberdeen, Bucksburn, Scotland, and Ronald D. Smith of Kam- loops at the University of Ade- laide, Australia. MODEL OF OSHAWA CIVIC AUDITORIUM ON DISPLAY The model of the Oshawa ? Civie Auditorium, which will be erected on Thornton's * road south, was displayed for week at a meeting of the Oshawa and District Labor Council. Seen here Robert Wilson, left- a member of the auditorium executive, ex- plains some of its features to Charles E. Cornelius. The model is now on display in the window of the CNR ticket office, King street west. A campaign to raise money for the project will open early in the new yéar. --Oshawa Times Photo the first time publically this Need $8,557;Group Appeals For . To Attain Christma Chest Goal The Greater Oshawa Com- munity Chest requires $8,557 to reach its objective of $236,000 -It was reported Wednesday afternoon that $227,442.84 nad 'been contributed. Of this amount $6,922.85 was turned in during the previous 24 hours. * he list of contributions, not previously acknowledged, fol- This year, the fifth for the Christmas Present Project of |the Candian Mental Health Association, members of the association plan a bigger and better Christmas than 'ever for patients in the mental hospital. At the Oshawa and Ontario County Branch of the OMHA, The Pilot Club of Oshawa and many women volunteers from Ajax, Whitby, Port Perry, Pickering, and places within |the county expect by Dec. 5 to |begin sorting and gift wrap- 78.75| ying many presents from the 50. ' Whitby Mental Hospital 1,385.99 | Patients, : | Most of these women have *"30.00| worked in other years on this \worthwhile project, and the %5.00| association is very grateful. 7.00|Presents will be distributed to aooo|Patients at Christmas time at 19.00/parties arranged by hospital 5.00|staff and volunteer workers. #50.00| People all over the com- 190.99| unity send lipsticks and nylons, tobacco pouches and stationary, ballpoint pens and playing. cards and cigarets--a wide variety of gifts. The vol- unteers combine two or three small gifts or separately wrap a pair of gloves, a_ pretty shawl or slippers. Rev. Frank Swackhammer, president of the Oshawa and Ontario County Branch of the OMHA, says he hopes at least as many persons will remem- ae ber this year that the welfare F. J. Wood's Tra: and Cartage Les ies Rev. D. R. Sinclair Pediar People Lid. Employees * (partial) # -- Leaf Tool and Die d American Oil Co. Ltd ® Maple Leaf Tool and Die ( ) * Prudential Insurance C o _ (Employees) y L. Crossiey . Andrey © L. Vernon Walker Employees © Power Supermerket e ¢ St. E. Employees) * Gay Company Limited - and Mrs. J, K. Valleau ™ Gerrow Funeral Chapel * Oshawa Public Utilities Commission (Employees) * Coleman's Moving and Storage * (Employees) * The Oshawa Times * Anonymous friends, staff, many patients jected and lonely, particularly at festival seasons like Christ- mas, munity at Christmas time i! tangible evidence that the pati- ents is remembered and is a PUMP BREAK DELAYS PAPER The management of The Oshawa Times extends its regrets to its readers and carriers who Wednesday were inconvenienced by the delay in delivery, The publication of the newspaper was delayed due She Oshawa Fimes SECOND SECTiS! OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1962 PAGE THIRTEEN LYMAN A. GIFFORD OPENS ELECTION CAMPAIGN The Oshawa and District Real Estate Board Wednes- day night held its nomina- tion night for the election of the board's new. executive 1962-63. Prior tothe meet- paign to regain the office of ing the members were visited ' mayor for the next two years. by ex-Mayor Lyman A, Gif- Shown, from left, are Lloyd ford who is starting his cam- Bolahood, director on the \ i by board; Mr. Gifford; Mrs. Bertha Appleby, secretary and Douglas Wilson, treasut+ er. --Oshawa Times Photo . to mechanical difficulties in. the pressroom stereo room, The breakdown of a pump prevented metal plates being made for the press. Gift of patients in mental hospitals) is important to everyone in the} country. | Psychiatrists now recognize) the great work being done by} the White Cross volunteer in helping to show those still in hospital and later on to help them back into community liv- ing. In spite of the best efforts of relatives and hospital feel re- | & | 3 J. ROSS STEVENSON Will Speak a gift from the com- is positive therapeutic benefit. The Canadian Mental oS Association's aim is to appea a to all men Service Clubs, wom- At Exercises en Service Clubs, | Groups, organizations and in-} dividuals for Christmas gifts) The guest speaker at the Dr. costing not more than $2.00/F. J. Donevan Collegiate Insti- each, to be distributed at a spe-|pute Commencement Exercises, cial Christmas party for the ipf-|Friday, Nov. 16, will be J. Ross patients and out-patients of t e| Stevenson, BA, MEd. Ontario Hospital at Whitby. Mr. Stevenson entered the People of Oshawa and sur.|teaching profession as a _mem- rounding areas can contribute|ber of the OCVI staff. He left to the: Nation-Wide Christmas|Oshawa to become the head of Present Project and bring hap-|the commercial department at piness to your own heart and to|London -- Arva. From London someone in -an_ institution.Jhe went to Perth as principal Please do this now before you|and later became principal of forget or get too busy. Gifts|the Pickering District High may be taken to The White|School. Subsequently he was ap. Cross Centre, 167 Simcoe street [Pointed first principal of the south, or YWCA, Gibb streé@t, or|W. A. Porter Collegiate Insti- The McLaughlin Public/tute, Scarborough: aie Library. After successfully establishing Tony's Refreshment Service Ltd Dr. C. C, Gardner ~ Dr. R. D. Guselle "'T. W. Dobbie Jewellers * Hadassah (Piyah Chapter) * Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Moffat Roof State 10.00 10.00 anaence |this school he was named first Full Stop Case F. R. Black, OD * Young Tog's Children's * Wear Limited * Christie's Bread " Total to Date Elmcroft 15.00 $227,442.84 Said Poor | Inspection by a city building |inspector revealed that the roof lof the Jubilee Pavilion is badly in need of repairs, the Oshawa |Board of Park Manage- }ment learned Wednesday. The roof had been reported 'leaking some time ago. Close |examination revealed the roof's |whole structure is in a poor Female Sold H For $16,500 {state of repair, Parks Superin- tendent Herbert Bathe told the TORONTO -- W. K. MacLeod) board. «of Disraeli, Que., paid the top| He said a roofing firm -esti- » Price ever recorded for a. fe-| mated it would cost $4,000 to ' paged ged yg tid ros yea $5,000 for a complete reroofing. * at the / ultural Win- as : 'ter Fair Wednesday when he This would not are © purchased a four-year-old Hol- 8 * stein for $16,500. Elmcroft Inka Jean Olla ig serve grand champion female,|,° 7 was sold to Mr. MacLeod by) tes. eb pay riggs George McLaughlin of Dun- aa conaiuon, Mr. Dane 'robin and Elmcroft Farms Ltd.,|°*!*- : » Beaverton. She also: won ail-| J. G. Geikie recommended a 'Canadian and all-American|cost estimate of color tying be | honors as a two and three-year-| made. : * old. | Temporary patching of. the |roof has apparently stopped most of the leaking, Mr. Bathe said, as no recent complaints had been received. The superintendent will report jback to the board on cost esti- mates. & * * '* | |pairs to rafters and |JOyces. The most immediate attention' is required for the repair color * 7 + Thirty-four Holsteins went on } the block, bringing their owners _ $69,650, for an average of $2,048 feach. The 1961 average was © $1,852. Fourteen head were sold } to cattlemen from Italy, Brazil, "Venezuela and Mexico. Best price for a bull was + $9,000 paid by R. R. Dennis of ¢ Oak Ridges to Spring Farms of Streetsville for Spring Farm Rocket B., a. 3-month-old calf, «The six bulls sold went for an 'average of $3,200. Other top prices paid were: $1,300 paid by Donald Cleave of Norval, to R. B. Brown of Bowmanville, for a bred heifer; $1,700 paid by Dunrobin and .Elmcroft Farms, Beaverton, to D. S. Dunton and Son, Bramp- , ton. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Val. Priebe, 314 Jacksyn avenue and Colleen Rey- nard, 323 Lakeshore road Phone 723-3474. , playing on the road. é | principal of the David and Mary a a d Is Dismisse |Thomson Collegiate Institute, |Scarborough. Recently the Scarborough Board of Educa- tion promoted Mr. Stevenson to superintendent of secondary A charge of failing to come) to a full stop against an Osh-| awa man was dismissed Wed-| nesday when he told Oshawa Traffic Court he was three- quarters of the way across an intersection before he heard an- other car's brakes. Peter Yourkevich, of 485 Cun- ningham, testified he stopped a' the corner of Ritson and Athol| on Oct. 21, saw nothing coming, and proceeded, He said he was almost across the intersection before he heard the squealing brakes of another vehicle. The two cars collided. | | Improper Turn Case Dismissed An Oshawa youth, whose small foreign made car was 1n- volved in an accident at Ritson road and King street Oct. 19, had a charge of improper 'eft turn dismissed Wednesday. Barry Oliver, 137 King street east, told Oshawa Traffic Court he was involved in a collision with a car driven by Larry Priebe, of 314 Jackson avenue. Priebe told the court he thought he had plenty of time to make his left turn onto King street from Ritson. Magistrate C. W. Guest dis- missed the charge. ROBERT KEMP To Return Home On Furlough | An Oshawa youth serving with The Black Watch Regi- ment at Camp Gagetown, in the Maritimes, will return home this month on a 30-day leave. |Private Robert Kemp, son of Mr, jand Mrs. Hayden Kemp, 196 Al- bert street, has been stationed _|in Gagetown since last June. Following his furlough, he IMPOSE $75 FINE will take a specialized -mechan- A Toronto man whose plea tolics course at Kingston. a charge of careless driving] Rbert attended Albert Street was changed from guilty to not}Public School and E. A. Lovell guilty on the mazgistrate's ad-| Public School. He was also-a vice was fined $75 and costs orjstudent at O'Neill Collegiate 10 days Wednesday. The court|and Vocational Institute. was told Janez Skumavec, of He was active in the Oshawa 96 Tretheway drive, was in-|Minor Hockey League and Osh- volved in a tear end collisionjawa Minor Baseball, Last on Taunton road Oct. 29 after)spring Robert took a: survival he pulled out to avoid children|training course at the Oshawa Union Plans Institute A two-day session planned by the National Union of Public Service Employees Educational Institute will be held Sauirday, in the UAW hall. Opening addresses will be de- livered by NUPSE National President, S. A Little, Her Wor- ship Mayor Christine Thomas, T. D Thomas, MLA, and NUPSE executive director, F. K. Eady. Mr. Little will conduct the Saturday morning session, speaking on the role of NUPSE: in the Canadian Labor move- ment, Speaker at the Sunday morn- ing general session will be Charles H. Millard, former di- rector of organization of the ICFTU and former Canadian di- rector of the United Steelwork- ers of America. Topic of his address will be 'Labor's Work in the International Field.' 14 Members Join Chamber Fourteen new members. join. ed the Oshawa Camber of Com- merce during October. They are as follows: Milburn Lath Plaster and Acoustic Lim- ited; Jenkins Business Machine Service; Speedy Auto Glass Limited; Laura Secord Candy Shops Limited; Masco Electric; Ilona Dressmaking Salon;. Sally Shops Limited; Earl Bailey, Keith Peters; Dr. G. A. Rundle; Dr. D. J. McLean; Dr. W. G. Watt; Dr. J. W. Pickering; Dr. H. H. Vollmer. Activities of the Chamber dur- ing the past month included meetings of the folowing com- mittees active in promoting Oshawa: Civic Affairs -- Rus- sell Humphreys, _ chairman; transportation Dr; 0, Mills, chairman; Membership -- Murray Maidlow, chairman; Social -- Bill Selby, chair- man; Educational Affairs -- George L. Roberts, chairman; Automotive Museum -- Herbert Robinson, chairman; Public Relations -- Ray Hall, chair- man; Visitors and Convention -- Gordon Garrison as well as the executive committee and the board of directors. Gets 2 Weeks To Pay Fine A man, who pleaded not guilty to carless driving, was fined $50 and costs Wéttmesday on a re- duced charge of failing to yield! the right of way. Carl Wallace, 203 . Marquette avenue, was charged following an accident at Wentworth and Cedar streets Sept, 27. Wayne Bruce, 304 Banff ave- nue, driver of the other car, testified he saw no vehicles ap- proaching and started to make a left turn, He said he was al- most completing his turn when he saw the lights of an oncom- VIRGINIA KEITH School Girl Is Sought Oshawa police are seeking a 16-year-old school girl, missing from home since early Tuesday morning. She is Virginia (Ginny) Keith, a second year student at Cen- tral Collegiate Institute. Police ask anyone who has seen the five foot one inch teen- ager to get in touch with them. The girl has brown eyes, short black hair a fair complexion and, when last seen, wore a green skirt, white leather jacket with a black fur collar and car- ried a black purse. er pacents, of 88 Simcoe street south, apartment 3, think the girl may be on her way to Manitoba or another Western province to seek work. Revision Court Fails To Reach Decision In Appeal A five-man Whitby Township Court of Revision: failed' to reach a decision Tuesday night G.Jin an appeal against the assess. ment on a 35-acre land parcel owned by township roads super- intendent Merle Ross. Former Deputy Reeve John Goodwin stated that he felt that the land owned by Mr. Ross had not been assessed at a high enough rate per acre. Mr. Goodwin told the court "this assessment is so grossly out of line that I as a citizen of the community could not sit back and let it go at that." He said the land was within the Brooklin water area and that "this farm will be an ac- tive subdivision almost moment- arily. All it would take to make it a subdivision is the signature of the Reeve," he added. Mr. Goodwin said Mr. Ross was assessed $10 an acre for five acres zoned as green belt, 50 an acre for four acres, $75 an acre for 23 acres and $200 an acre for 3.5 acres with front- age on the Township road. He. said he knew of similar tracts of land in the area that were under consideration for possible subdivision sites and were being assessed at a much higher rate per acre. He said 'Mr, Ross' 'location makes his land the most valuable in the Township of Whitby today." ing vehicle in his rear view mirror. | Bruce, who appeared in the) court on crutches, said he was| injured in the accident. Wallace agreed to pleading guilty to a charge of failing to yield and was _ subsequentiy fined. He was given two weeks Armories. to pay. EUCHRE WINNERS Winners at the euchre party held recently at Eastview Park were Josie Waldinsperger, 116; R. Tennier, 102; M. Rutishaus- er, 96; Mrs. F. Wood, 94; Bea Parkin, 60 and E. Druny, 58. Mrs. E. Cooper won the. door prize. "/whether it should be abolished The Oshawa Board of Park Management Wednesday ac- knowledged the beginning of what may be its own end. The board was informed by the City Clerk L. Roy Barrand that city council "'has taken the first step to abolish the board" by passing a bylaw that will place the board's future before the electorate. Voters in the next municipal election will decide whether the board is to be continued or in favor of the establishment of.a Parks and-Property Coni- mittee. 4 CONCR WITH VOTE The board passed a motion concurring in the recommenda- tion of the city that a vote be taken. "What else can we do?" said Chairman Harry Millen. .The recommendation to bring the board's_ responsibilities under-a Parks and Property Committee was made by 'he Woods, Gordon Report, made Lift Licence Six Months An Oshawa man, charged with careless driving after he was chased by police at speeds from 60 to 80 miles an hour, was fined $100 and costs or 20 days Wednesday. Constable Tom Homes told Oshawa Magistrate's Court he followed a car south on Steven. son road north after he spotted it without lights at 8 p.m. on Nov. 2. He said the car sped past another making a right turn at King street on its rignt side, then proceeded down Stevenson. On checking the car, the offi- cer said, he found the driver to be John Varty, 19, of 478 Park road south. The officer said he found three full bottles of beer in the back of the car and Varty admitted he'd been drinking. Constable Homes said he fol- lowed the car at speeds ranging from 60 to 80 miles per hour, Magistrate C. W. Guest: levied the fine on Varty who pleaded guilty, and also suspended his licence for. six months. Three Honored By Red Cross Three members of the Oshawa Red Cross Homemaker Service committee recently received ci- tations from the Oshawa Branch in recognition of their services for five years or more. They were: Miss Isobel Sorley; Miss Gertrude Tucker and Stanley Mason. The report as presented at the November meeting. by Mrs. Norman' Hinds, suprvisor, showed continued progress in the Oshawa Red Cross Home- maker service. A film "Home Again" was shown, followed by a discussion led by Miss Tucker of the Oshawa Public Health Department. It was announced that Mrs. John Burns, chairman, and Mrs. J C. Stephenson will attend a meeting of the Homemaker Ser. vices Committee, Ontario Divi- public by the city council Mon- day, Oct. 15. The committee would also embrace the functions of the present, Oshawa Recreation Committee, Union Cemetery Board of Governors and the controlling bodies of the Chil- dren's Arena, North Oshawa Community Centre and Memo- rial Stadium. TRIBTE TO SERVICE In its letter to the board the council said the decision was made with regret and paid Parks Board Concurs With Civic Plebiscite ice the board members have always given the citizens of Oshawa. Board members did not seem to take the news too gloomily, but said one: "The man who will have to take this over is going to have quite a time." Alderman John G. Brady said former board members may be called upon for their advice if the new form of administration comes into effect. However, he said, the board is to carry on its business until the end of the year in any case, tribute to the outstanding serv- as if no change were imminent, - OSHAWA MAN A former Oshawa resident was ordained in Stratford ze- cently. Harold "Bud" Hooper, a son of Mrs. Annie Hooper, 143 Centre street, and the late Edwin Hooper, was appointed pastor of Memorial Baptist Church, Stratford, Rev. William N. Aitken, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, Oshawa, offi- ciated at the ceremony. The Hooper family formeriy lived at 107 Brock street east. Bud attended Mary Street Pub- lic School and was a student at O'Neill Collegiate and Vocation- al Institute. He attended Prairie Bible Institute, Three Hills, Birthday Is Marked In Commons OTTAWA (Special) -- Labor Minister Michael Starr's 53rd birthday was noted in the House of Commons yesterday as Liberal Paul Martin of Windsor rose to ask a question and pre- faced it with warmest -congratu- lations on behalf of all mem- bers of the house. As Mr. Martin concluded his reference to Mr. Starr's birth- day, an unidentified member in- terjected, 'Now get him, Paul', as the House broke into laugh- ter. Mr, Martin then went on to ask whether Mr. Starr could say when the Commons could ex- pect to receive the report of the Gill Commission which has been enquiring into the state of the Unemployment Insurance Fund for several months. "T wish to thank the honor- able member for his kind words," Mr. Starr replied. "I am just as anxious as he is to know when the Gill Commission will make its report. Upon en- quiry I am told that the French translation is holding it up at the moment and they are trying to put it together."' FAILED TO YIELD Failing to yield the right of way to an oncoming car Oct. 27 earned John Smith, RR 3, Bowmanville, a $35 fine in Osh- awa Traffic Court Wednesday. sion Canadian Red Cross, in To- ronto on Nov. 16. Is Ordained At Stratford |Alberta, and Toronto Bible Col- lege. PASTOR IN MARITIMES Mr. Hooper served as a stu- dent pastor of a Baptist Home Mission in New Brunswick and Central Baptist Church, Prince Edward Island. He married the former Betty Collen of Oshawa in 1950 and the couple have three children. The ordination service was conducted by Rev. Harold Hindry, of Hespeler. Rev. Ron- ald Mills, of Stratford, gave the report. of the examination council, announcing Mr. Hoop- er had passed with flying colors and was approved by a unani- mous vote of the council. The prayer for the cere. mony was said by Rev. Morley Hall, general secretary of the fellowship. WORD OF CAUTION Rev. William Aitken of Cale vary Baptist Church, Oshawa, in his charge to the candidate warned him to be prepared for a lack of enthusiastic reception to his sermons. Some may meet with hostility while others will be distasteful to deliver, he said. Addressing the congregation, Rev. Wentworth Bellsmith, of Springfield, said conduct out- side of the church was more important in spreading the Word of God than the mem- bers' conduct inside the church. Rev, R. D. Guthrie, of Orillia, delivered the ordination ser- mon, During the service the candi- date's wife and mother were presented with flowers from the congregation as a sign of its esteem and affection for them, The service closed with the benediction by the newly-instail- ed pastor of the church. Hunter Safety Course Planned Ronald Heard, 41 Sandra ave- nue, is ready to begin another course on. hunting instruction. Sponsored by the Department of Lands and Forests, the course consists of six hours of practical instruction, a written examina- tion and a field test. Those without hunting licences in Ontario must take the course in order to secure a licence. Anyone wishing to enroll for Smith was charged with failing to yield after an accident. ° the course may reach Mgr. Heard at 725-4325.