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THE INAUGURAL meet- of the Osawa Board of tion was held Thursday afternoon in the board's ad- ministraion building, The chairman, vice-chairman and George Drynan Chosen Education Board Head George K. Drynan, an Osh- awa Lawyer, was elected chair- man of the Oshawa Board of Education Thursday. He called on trustees to hold their tem- pers and co-operate in a spirit of good will. "If we let good will operate continuously and don't lose our temper we will be ail right," the new chairman said. Mr. Drynan ,taking over from Robert H. Stroud at the in- augural meeting of the 1963 board, won out over the only other nominee for the chair- manship, Rt. Rev. Philip Coffey, Chosen vice-chairman was Mrs. Wm. Shaw. GOOD WILL URGED In his unprepared inaugural speech Mr. Drynan said good will had always been present on the board, but that there had been a tendency among trustees to fight. "And I am not excluding my self," he said. .. He urged that good will re- place the temperamental as- pects of the board's proceed- ings. Before Mr. Stroud dissolved the 1962 board a motion was adopted expressing appreciation of the 1961-62 board for the serv- members of the standing committees for the year were chosen during the meeting. Members of the board are seen here. Seated, from left, are Mrs. Margaret ices of the three departing! trustees, Mr. Stroud, John Greer and Russell K. Murphy. "We extend sincere apprecia- tion on behalf of the citizens for the manner in which they rep- resented these citizens,' the motion read. FORMER MEMBERS SPEAK Mr. Greer wished the new trustees a harmonious and pro- ductive term of office .Both Mr. Stroud and Mr. Murphy joined him in expressing regrets they are leaving the board. When Mr. Stroud had pro- nounced the 1962 board dis- solved, the chair was taken by J. Ross Backus, business ad- ministrator, who called the board to meet for the organiza- tion of the 1963 board, "'pursu- ant to the provisions of the Boards of Education Act of the Province of Ontario and the rules and regulations and by- laws of the board." The election of the chairman followed the reading of the Scripture and invocation by Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister of the Northminster United Church, Following are the members of the 1963 board: Mr. Drynan, chairman; Mrs. Shaw, vice- chairman; Stanley E. Lovell, Bank Has Trouble Enforcing Plans By DON HANRIGHT OTTAWA (CP) -- When the Bank of Canada speaks, not everyone jumps. Former governor James E. Coyne -- apparently concerned about inflation--made separate attempts during the 1956 econo mic boom in Canada to get de- partment stores and instalment finance companies to hold the line on consumer credit. Obviously they didn't like the idea because no agreement was) reached. This was revealed for the first time Thursday when the present bank governor, Louis Ras minsky, was questioned by the royal commission on banking and finance on the use of "moral suasion" by the central bank. The term is used to describe the efforts of the Bank of Can ada, in cases where it is un low a certain course in the pub lic interest. USED SUASION 'TOO Mr. Rasminsky said he, too, has used moral suasion since he became governor of the bank 18 months ago. "I have been satisfied with the results," he said. But he declined to reveal the timing, nature of the persua sion, or the institutions involved. | Mr. Rasminsky did not name |Mr. Coyne--who resigned as governor public dispute with the govern ment--in reviewing the record of success for moral suasion. But he said that in 1956 "an approach was made by the gov ernor of the bank" (Mr. Coyne) to instalment finance companies to "urge" them to hold their accounts receivable at the then existing limits for the next 10 able to draw on any statutory power to impose its will, to per suade various institutions to fol months. | "No agreement was reached," isaid Mr. Rasminsky. Municipal Strike Reported Ended ST. THOMAS (CP)--The 35- day strike by 51 municipal em-| ployees is over. Mayor Vincent A. Barrie an- nounced settlement of the strike at 2:35 a.m. today, more than! dispute--the city had contended|!e' 16 hours after city and union representatives started negotia- tions aimed at getting the men back to work. He said 17 city hall employ- ees, members: of Local 841 of the National Union of Public Employees (CLC), and 34 works and parks employees, members of the union's Local 35, will re- turn to work Monday. Canadian Killed In Texas Crash SHEFFIELD, Tex. (AP) -- A Canadian was killed and two other persons were injured, one critically, when their automobile went out of control and crashed near this southwest Texas town Thursday. Tue Texas department of pub- lic saftey identified the dead man as Bruce D. Watson, 21, of Cornwall, Ont., a clerk for the Canadian Pacific Railway. In critical condition was Ken- neth Early 21, of Akron, Ohio, and in good condition, Herman Tavioli, 31, of Rockford, Ii. The automobile failed to ne- gotiate a curve, went into a ditch and overturned three "I am very pleased," he said Counsel for both parties in the jdispute were preparing a state- | ment. ' | Until talks started Thursday --the first concrete break in the |tha the issues of the two lo- jcals were separate and could }not be negotiated at the same | time. E. B. Parker, NUPE field jrepresentative, had stated that Local 35 would not negotiate a settlement unless Local 841 was included. SET OBJECTIVES Local 841 members were seek- ing recognition of the local as their bargaining agent. Local 35 members were seeking a new working contract giving them higher wages. A city bylaw, passed under Section 89 of the Ontario Labor Relations Act, excludes Local $41 members from the provi- sions of the act. The talks took place at a ho- tel here, with W. J. McGuire, Ontario labor department con- ciliation officer, John P. Sander- son of Toronto, legal counsel for city council's personnel com- mittee, and union representa: tives meeting on the second floor and the entire council meeting on -the first. It now appears that, with set- tlement of the strike, no action will be taken by the committee on an ulimatum it issued to the 17 city hall employees. last jmonth ordering them to return! times pinning Watson under-|to work by Dec. 27 or face dis-| missal. | Smith was in charge of the fi M.| Saywell, } | | | O'Neill and Glover. in mid-1961 after a} Shaw, vice chairman; George K. Drynan, chairman; Rt. Rev. Monsignor P. Coffey, Separate School representa- tive and Mrs. Clayton Lee. Standing, from left, are S. G. Albert E, O'Neill, Stephen G. Edward A. Bassett, Harold B. Armstrong, Leonard G. Glover, Mrs, Clayton C. Lee, George A. Fletcher, and repre- sentatives of the Separate School Board, Ssgr. Coffey and Robert J .Nicol. COMMITTEES APPOINTED The following committees were appointed: Finance Committee -- Trustee Saywell, chairman; Trustee) Lovell, vice-chairman; Trustees) Msgr. Coffey, Dr. O'Neill, Bas- sett and Armstrong. Property Committee--Trustee Glover, chairman; Trustee Nicol, vice-chairman secondary schools, Trustee Fletcher, vice- chairman elementary -- schools; Trustees Bassett, Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Lee. Building and Planning Com- mittee -- Trustee Bassett, chairman; Trustee Armstrong, vice chairman elelemtary schools; Trustee Msgr. Coffeey, vice - chairman secondary schools; Trustees Lovell, Flet- cher and Saywell. Management Committee Trustee Dr. O'Neill, chairman; Trustee Mrs. Lee, vice-chair- man; Trustees Saywell, Mrs. Shaw, Nicol and Lovell. Public Relations Committee -- Trustee Fletcher, chairman; Trustees Mrs. Lee, Armstrong, re ae Coffey, Glover and Dr. eill. Advisory and Vocational Com. mittee --Trustee Mrs. Lee, convener; Trustees Nicol, Msgr. Coffey, Drynan, Dr. Appoint- ments from management and labor are to be forthcoming. Appointments committee Trustees Drynan, Dr. O'Neill, Saywell, Fletcher and Msgr. Coffey. Educational policy -- Trust- ees Drynan, Msgr. Coffey, Dr. O'Neill, Saywell, Glover, Bas- sett and Fletcher. Trustee Armstrong was ap- pointed representative to the Planning Board; Mrs. Shaw 'to the Oshawa Safety League; Mrs. Lee to the Traffic Advis- |ory Council. In charge of agreements are Trustees Glover, Drynan and Msgr. Coffey. | Problems Of Management Discussed Members of Lakeland Chap-) ter, National Office Manage-| ment Association, Thursday night discussed problems affect- ing their positions as man- agers. A. S. Andrejicka of General Motors showed the group two films of problems jagers handled them, A discus- jsion among the members show- ed the ways in which they) would have solved the prob- ms, The films were titled: 'The Bright ivan | Newcomer," and |"Promotion y-Pass."" | The group set the date for its next meeting at Feb. 14. They jwill tour the new R. S. Me- |Laughiin Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute, at that time, to study how courses train stu- dents for work in offices. They were told they would be allowed to take their wives on | will be held on St. Valentine's | Day. Grey Cup Film Shown To Club A film, depicting the 1961 | Grey Cup game between the | age. involving} = office staffs and the way ma1-| © the tour because the meeting|i# Saywell, Leonard Glover, George Fletcher, Dr. A. E O'Neill, Stanley Lovell, Rob- ert Nichol, Separate School representative; E, A. Bassett and Ross Backus, business administrator. --Oshawa Times Photo Needy Get Free Care Most doctors will not charge patients who have little money, Ontario County Medical Asso- ciation President Dr. Allan Stocks said Thursday. He said free hospital rooms and services are provided by the provincial government, to welfare cases and old age pen- sioners but doctors' bills while in hospital are extra, "Usually, most doctors won't bill these patients," said Dr. Stocks. He was commenting on a ru- mor that welfare recipients and old-age pensioners are eligible to free hospital care and medi- cal care while a hospital pati- ent, f. People with limited funds are eligible for free medical care only when they visit the doctor in his office or he goes to their home, Dr. Stocks said, Oshawa Welfare Administra- tor H. G. Chesebrough said un- married persons whose annual income is below $1,100 and who have assets of. less than $1,000 are eligible. Married couples, he said, must have a total income of less than $1,900 and assets of less than $1,500 to qualify for the provin- cial insurance. Also, he said, all those who wish the,insurance must regis- ter with the government or the Banding Of Pheasants Is Address Theme Douglas Powell, of Orono, an area conservation officer, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Oshawa Fish and Game Protective Association being held at 7.30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 14, in Simcoe Hall. Mr. Powell will speak on the banding and releasing of pheas- ants in Durham and Northum- berland Counties. There will also be movies of interest and everyone is welcome. The club has _ conservation programs on duck banding, fishing and fly-tying, hunter- safety that they are showing to the various groups in Oshawa and district. Groups that the club has visited so far are the Oshawa Sea Rangers, 20th Osh- awa Cub and Scout Troop, 1st Blackstock Scout Troop. The Blackstock group is having the club back for a return visit on Wednesday, Jan. 16. The club will put on their program for any organization. Those interested should call 725-2041, She Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1963 Rally To Instruct In Bible Use The Oshawa congregation of; Jehovah's Witnesses is one of seven congregations making plans to attend a three-day training program at the Ajax Community Centre, Jan. 11 to 13, it was announced last night. Fred G. VanHorn, presiding minister of the group, in dis- challenge to Christian thinking and Christian works in the rising tide of fear that grips the world during this nuclear age. Mr. VanHorn said, "is to equip every one of Jehovah's Wit- nesses in the practical of the Bible as a help in fortify- ing the spiritual morals of peo- ple in our community." "J, F. MacPherson, district supervisor, will give counsel and instruction for the improve- ment of not only the meetings but also the ministry of each delegate. This will assist each delegate to have a_ greater share in doing God's Will when returning to their home congre- gations, All of Jehovah's Wit- nesses are Ministers calling on interested persons and aid- ing them to gain scriptural knowledge by personal Bible study," he explained. On Saturday the outstanding event will be the immersion service where new ministers will symbolize their dedication to their Creator by water bap- tism. The highlight of the conven- tion will be the much adver- tised talk "The Bible's Answer to our Problem of Survival" Kinsmen See Judo Display Hit By Car Small Boy Uninjured A smail boy was struck by a car on Eulalie avenue Thursday afternoon; but was not injured. The boy, Robert Bray, 305 Eulalie avenue, was released from hospital following examin- ation. Police said this morning they had ao details on the acci- dent. An estimated $25 was sus- tained by a private company bus this morning when it was sideswiped by a car that did not stop. The bus driver, John Henry Pearce, of 502 Adelaide ave- nue west, told police the hit and run car was a black 1957 model. Late 'Thursday night, two cars collided at King street and Ritson road causing $150 dam- age. No one was_ injured. Drivers involved were John Webb of 84 Southwood street, and Grant Pascoe of RR 1, Locust Hill. Earlier, two cars had collided in front of 135 Albert street causing $325 in estimated dam- A car driven by Ross Mills, 108 Cadillac avenue south, sus- Members applauded loudly when two youngsters toppled their father in a judo demon- men Club meeting Thursday night. Dan Dillon and his sons, Phil and Neil, are members of the Oshawa Maple Leaf Judo Club. Leo Haunsberger, president of the club, talked on the mer- its of judo as a sport and as a means of self-defence. A de- monstration was later given by several members of the club to illustrate these points. A former judo champion of Austria and a black belt holder: Leo immigrated to Canada in 1951 and founded the judo club in 1955. The club has more than 140 "Judokas" half of them chil- dren. The club holds the Mc- Master University trophy for Eastern Canada, the Quebec Invitational, and the Canadian National Exhibition Champion- ships. Haunsberger indicated a pos- sibility of sending some of the club bers as repr ta tives of Canada in the 1964 Olympic Games to be held in Tokyo. Kinsmen President Art Stone, introduced four new members: Ray Gilchrist, Bill Leask, George Moreau, Joe Catalano, to the club. Hugh Revell, national trea- |surer of the Kinsmen associa- tion of from 'the Canada, transferred Kinsmen Club of Scarborough to the Oshawa Club. Another transfer was Peter Williams from Fort Nel- son, B.C. tained $200 damage in the col- lision while the other vehicle,| driven by Robert L. Abbott, 557) Lakeview, sustained $125 dam-| Art Stone presented on the behalf of the Kinsmen Club, a $100 cheque to Bill Atkinson, secretary-treasurer of the Osh- awa Minor Hockey Association. cussing this announcement to) the congregation, pointed to the| : The object of the program,|} use| | PAGE ELEVEN JUDO EXPERT TOSSES KIN PRESIDENT A large number of the membership of the Kiasmen Club of Oshawa attended the club meeting Thursday night when members of the Oshawa Maple Leaf Judo Club gave a demonstration in the art of self-defence. Leo Haunsberger, chief instructor, is seen as he shows one of the "throws" to Kinsmen Club president Art Stone. --Oshawa Times Pholé Ask Education Board Sunday, Jan. 13, at 3 p.m. by J. F. MacPherson. Many Relatives In This Area It was learned this morning that Mrs. Rachael Taylor, 105, of Echo Bay in the Sault Ste. Marie area, whose picture ap- peared on page three of Thurs- day's issue of The Oshawa Times, has many relatives in the Oshawa area. Mrs. Gregory Barager, Col- lege avenue, Oshawa, a grand- daughter, said Mrs. Taylor has four grandchildren, 10 great- great-grandchildren and three great - great -great - grand- children in this area. In addition to Mrs. Barager, the other grandchildren are Mrs. William Delves, Jasper avenue, Oshawa; Clarence Mason, Wilson road north and Elgin Mason, Bowmanville. | Fernhill Bridge Club Scores Following are the winners and high scores in the games played this week by the members of the Fernhill Duplicate Bridge} Club: | East and West Dr. and Mrs, George Gillens, 138; Rob- ert Normoyie and Mrs, A. Neil, 133; Mrs, W. Heron and Mrs. . R. Barrand, 122; William Matthews and H, Barker, 122; Mrs. J. Foster and Mrs. P. Francis, 120%. North and South -- Mrs, M. R. Clarke and Joho Miller, 164; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, 136; Mr. and Mrs. G. Jackson, 133; Rich- ard March and Ed. March, 118; Mrs. M. Kashul and Dr. C. Fer- Robert H. Stroud, retiring chairman of the Oshawa Board of Education, dropped a few hints to the new board: Watch that budget, stick to policy-mak- ing and leave details to offic- ials, take a new look at buying policies. Education in 1962 cost the tax payer $3,229,941 he said. Mr. Stroud's swan song, at the closing meeting of the 1962 board Thursday, bristled with statistics and carried a warn- ing note. "You should have a_ good close look at the budget," Mr. Stroud -told the trustees, "'and keep the cost of education from getting out of hand. This can happen," he warned. SLICE TO TAXES LARGER He said the cost of education in Oshawa has risen not only in dollars but also in percent- ages. In 1961 education took 39.6 per cent of all taxes, In 1962 it was 40.8 percent, Mr. Stroud said. He said the gross cost in 1962 was $4,615,425. Deducted from this amout can be $1,385,484 in provincial grants. The total de- benture debt for education was $6,884,400 Dec. 31, 1962. "These figures are almost staggering,"' Mr. Stroud observ- He said he believed money can be saved in the buying by the board. He said he was most anxious to see the board take a new look at their buying pol- icies and methods. statement, such as business has to go by. Mr. Stroud also expressed con- cern about the many meetings a trustee has to attend. He said in the first five months of his term as chairman he attended a total of 122 meetings. "That is too many," he said. "I believe the board should set more policy and leave the administration to the officials." Sometimes it is easier to deal with everything individually, rather than lay down a policy, Mr. Stroud said, but all trustees are busy and don't always have the time. Mr. Stroud ends a two-year term as a trustee on the board. He said he retired from the board because of health reas- ons and other commitments. His year-end report revealed that a total of $1,338,711 was spent on secondary education. Elementary schools took $2, 910,474. On vocational training }a total of $366,240 was spent. ENROLMENT INCREASED Last September enrollment in Oshawa schools has increased considerably, Mr. Stroud reveal- ed, with 3,413 attending secon- dary schools in 1962, against 3,050 in 1961. Enrollment in pub- lic Schools rose to 9,766 in 1962 from 9,565 in 1961. He said the numbers of teachers, over the same period, rose only from 334 to 338. He mentioned also the evening classes program. Adult educat- "IT believe in the best edu- cation possible, but I don't be- lieve in the costs getting out of hand," the outgoing chair- man said. STATEMENT NEEDED He said what the board is rier, 117. lacking is a_ profit-and-loss Hamilton Tiger Cats and the Winnipeg Blue Bombers, was shown at the Thursday meeting of the Westmount Kiwanis Club, The film showed highlights of) the Grey Cup parade and the} judging of the Miss Grey Cup) contest. The title that year) went to 19-year-old Ingrid Os-| |molowski who was Miss Hamil- ton Tiger Cat Program Chairman Bill PAINTING IS MEMORIAL CAS DIRECTOR William E, Noble, senior member of the Children's Aid Society board of directors, is seen unveiling a painting dedicated to the memory of Miss Margaret Hancock, director of the CAS from: 1945- 1957. Rev. J. K. Moffat, left; Cyril Morley, president of the CAS board of directors and Rt. Rev. Msgr. Paul Dwyer, right, all spoke high- ly of Miss Hancock at the ceremony. The painting, by LENIENS Stanley Landymore, an Ajax artist, hangs in the main hall of the CAS building. CAS Cares For 746 Children The Children's Aid Society Di- rector Bernard Lewis revealed in his December report of serv- ices provided by the society that 746 «children are under supervision, He said that, of these, 368 are in CAS care, including 182 in boarding homes, 65 in free homes, six in the receiving) home, four in correctional in-| stitutes, and two in mental hos- pitas. Unmarried mothers . totalled 144 by Dec. 31, 1962. This figure compares with 86 unwed moth- ers in December, 1961. Following is Mr. Lewis' year- end report of cases dealt with this year compared with last year: New families served on a protection basis -- 61 in 1962, compared with 50 in 1961 (up 20 per cent); new temporary wards -- 181 in 1962, 149 in 1961 (up 22 per cent). New permanent wards -- 44 CAS| tion. To Watch Rising Costs ion programs claim a total en roliment of 973 at all four col- legiates. A total of 200 are en- rolled in advanced technical courses at the MCVI, while 214 take advantage of university extension courses. and retraining of the unemployed saw an enrollment of 67. Construction programs in 1962 included a four-room addition fon' of the MCVI and!' the Hilis: ion of the MCVI and the dale School, renovations at the © OCVI and an addition to the Dr, - J. Donevan Collegiate Insti- ute. Painting Is Memorial To Miss Hancock The memory of Miss Mar- garet Hancock, director of the Children's Aid Society from 1945-1957, was honored by the CAS board of directors Thurs- day. A painting was' unveiled by senior member of the board William 'E. Noble of Ajax, and was dedicated to the memory of Miss Hancock, a woman who "stands taill in that noble suc- cession of those who have lived and died in the service of God's little ones." s Present at the ceremony was Miss Hancock's sister, Mrs. George K. Archer, of Toronto. Also present were: Mrs, Ronald George Jamieson, of Islington; Mrs. Donald Archer, of Toronto; and 21 members of the board of directors. Rev. John K .Moffat said of Miss Hancock: "Everything she was and said and did spoke elo- quently for children -- for thelr rights, their needs, for their fa- ture happiness and for their total well-being." Rt. Rev. Monsignor Paul Dwyer described Miss Hancock as a person who had about her a completely God-given dedica- When the board of director: decided to erect a memorial to Miss Hancock, a painting"of a northern landscape seemed suitable because of her interest in the outdoors. Ajax artist Stanley Landymore was com- missioned to do the work whith now hangs in the main hall. of the Children's Aid Society buitd- ing, Centre street. ve Besides her work in the CAS, Miss Hancock was a_ charter member of the Soroptimist Club of Oshawa. She also helped start the Retarded Children's Asso- ciation. Honor List At 2 in 1962, 38 in 1961 (up 16 per cent); number of days care to children -- 90,601 in 1962,83,977 in 1961 (up 8 per cyent); num- ber of children in care -- 201) in 1962, 150 in 1961 (up 33 pet cent). Adoption homes approved -- 72 in 1962, 64 in 1961 (up 13 per cent); number of children adopted -- 61 in 1962, 49 in 1961| (up 25 per cent); unmarried) parents cases -- 112 in 1962, 76] in 1961 (up 47 per cent); agree- meats with prospective fathers --25 in 1962, 10 in 1961 (up 150 --Oshawa T.=:es Photo per cent). St. Joseph's Sister Mary Sheila has afh- nounced the honor list for the Christmas examinations ~in Grade 9 at St. Joseph's High chool. Ted Marks 'led the class of 60 with 84 per cent. He was follow, ed closely by William O'Reilly, Others with first class honors were: Olga Kokot, Mary Patri- cia Byrne, Eni Ten Haaf, Eileen Menard, Mary Grygorcewicz, Jacqueline Boiten, Zigliew Mar- tenek, Peter Bobris and Sylvia Simiana.