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DESPITE A BONE-CHILI- ING. storm young Progres- sive Conservatives of the On- tario riding warmed up for sible campaigning this Fear in Port Perry Sunday night at their annual meeting in the Port Perry Public School. If the attendance lacked in quantity, it was en- hanced in quality by the pres- ence of Hon. Michael Starr, Urge Young PC's To Unite Two cabinet ministers boost- ed the morale of the young Progressive Conservatives of Ontario riding Sunday urging a county-wide organization. Hon, Michael Starr, federal minister of labor and Hon. Dr. Matthew B. Dymond, Ontario Health Minister told the annual meeting of the Young Progres- give Conservative Association of the Ontario Riding they should integrate the forces of young PC's in the area into an organ- ization that could back both pro- vincial and federal candidates. ATTENDANCE OF 50 Although less than 50 braved the elements and found their way to the Port Perry Public Schoo] from all corners of the riding, foundations were laid for an organization that might have to be geared for two elections this year. "I hope your executive will roll up their sleeves," said Mr. Starr. He predicted 500 young persons could be organized in the riding in three months time. "This sounds ambitious," he said, 'but it is not an insur. mountable task. I think it can be done." Dr. Dymond said the young people in the riding should be made to take an iereet in the} t steam up for possible campaign- ing this year by unanimously John Vivash, of Osh- awa, their 1963 president. They backed him up with an execu- by acclamation, Norton, Joan Rowland, Bob Munday and Yvonne McFad- yen, Secretary will be Joan Cann; Diane Hogg; ence Hewson; belle Smith, Wayne Lade, Jean Goode, Allan Pepper, Don Dul- mage» Bob Walker and Nancy McMillan, MINISTERS DISAGREE On one point did the attend- ing ministers disagree, finances of the YPC's, Mr. Starr. told them not to worry about and let the senior organization look after that. Dr. Dymond felt the young people should take upon themselves the responsibility for their own finances, Forces presidents, two secretaries, treasurer and seven directors representing different areas in the riding. Upon the advice of Dr, Dymond they will call for representatives of various muni- cipalities in the riding to work closely with the executive, "We should be in high gear as soon as possible," Mr. Vivash old the members. He said he would also like to see a provincial association in Oshawa, Elected vice - presidents, also were Keith recording secretary; treasurer, directors, spots. Evidence of financial respon- sibility among the membership was given when one member, declining the post of treasurer, said he had no experience with this and "had goes trouble handling his own 'es Conducting the election of officers was Bill Newman, rural campaign manager for the fed- eral riding. tive composed of four vice- CAPSULE NEWS Thomson Resting After Operation LONDON (CP) -- Publisher Roy Thomson, who was reported resting comfortably in London clinic after a minor operation, said Sunday night he is feeling fine and expects to leave hospi- tal this week. Thomson, Cana- dian-born owner of extensive newspaper, television aad. radio interests, was operated on Fri- day for an injury to the left elbow resulting from a fall. HAS 584 DESCENDANTS PORT AUX BASQUES, on . Wilson Kettle, 102, Dy" et ox Basques, was bur- fed Sunday, leaving 584 direct descendants, including 305 great - great grandchildren Capt. Kettle who died at his home Friday, had 13 children by two wives, 65 grand children and 201 great-grand children. TAKES OVER PRESIDENCY OTTAWA (CP)--Gordon Lo- mer of the Ottawa Journal was elected president of the Na- tional Press Club Saturday. He/! succeeds Bruce Phillips of * Southam News Services. FIRE EVICTS 29 SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)--A fire here left at least 29 persons homeless and some of them destitute early Sunday. The out- break heavily two two-storey dwellings on Cele- bration Street. No one was in- jared. t 1 t BIRDS STOLEN MONTREAL (CP) -- Sixteen summer residents of the Moat- real Garden of Wonders were stolen during the weekend, The thieves escaped with eight four black swans and ape piles the winter of children's zoo in Sone Montreal. Value of the birds was estimated at more President people in an interview reported Sunday that they may be wiped out in event of a third world war because of U.S. bases in Spain. The Soviet leader said the Spanish might help io pro- tect themselves by working for military he cancellation of agreements with the United States. 135 HOMES DESTROYED TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)--Fire destroyed 135 homes Sunday in Hsin Hong, central Formosa. Police said a 13-year-old gir! died in the flames and 233 per- sons were left homeless. VISITS BURMA RANGOON, Burma (Reuters) Antonin Novotny of Cechoslovakia arrived here Sunday from Indonesia on a three-day official visit. HERMIT DIES LOS GATOS, Calif. (AP)--A lawyer who retired to live a | hermit's life shortly after a col- lege classmate, Herbert Hoover, lost the presidential election in 932 was found dead in his two- room shack here Sunday. Elisha D. Corbin, in his 80s, was found on a mattress described as 'chewed apart by rats and mice." FLY STORM 'FLAGS' WATERTOWN, N.Y. (AP) -- With snowbanks piled so high they block the view at intersec- ions, motorists in this northern New York city are tying red ribbons to radio antennas to warn fellow travellers of their approach. LIVED FOR REUNION MACON, Ga. (AP) -- Just be- fore Christmas, Francis James Wrigley suffered a heart attack. The family's traditional reunion and Christmas dinner was post- poned. The dinner was held riding YPC Clar- Isa- the bers and adherents who died in 1962. SEEK FURTHER GROWTH tive for the coming year con- Minister of Labor, and Hon. Dr. Matthew B. Dymond, On- tario Minister of Health. Seen in conversation are, from the left, Mr. Starr, Albert V, Wal- ker, most likely prospect for the provincial candidacy in the Oshawa riding, John Vi- vash, re-elected president of the Young Progressive Con- servative Association of the Ontario Riding, and Dr, Dy- mond. --Oshawa Times Photo 22 Orbits Planned For April Flight HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -- Lt.- Col. John A, Powers, public af- fairs officer for the manned spacecraft centre, says the April space flight scheduled for: Maj. Leroy Gordon Cooper Jr, may last 22 orbits, or 34 hours. Originally the flight was planned for up to 18 orbits. In a speech to the Texas As- sociated Press Managing Edi- tors Association Sunday, Pow- ers said officials have not dc cided whether Cooper's flight will be the last mission of proj- ect Mercury, first 'phase of the U.S. program to put a man on the moon by 1970, "The decision on whether an- other will be necessary will be -- after Cooper's flight,' he Said, Talks Recess In New York Paper Strike NEW YORK (AP)--A series of mediation meetings recessed at 3:55 a.m. today with no re- ported progress in attempts to end this city's 52-day-long shut- down of nine major newspapers The mediation effort, led by Mayor Robert F. Wagner, re- cessed after three sessions to. talling 13% hours, It followed a 13-hour negotiation meeting Saturday, also with no progress reported in attempts to end a printers 'strike. At no time during the more than two days of talks did pub- lishers and printers' representa. tives meet face to face. Wag- ner consulted with them sep. Discrimination Charge Laid On Medicare YORKTON, Sask. (CP)--Dr, H, A. L. Portnuff, president of the Saskatchewan College of Physicians and Surgeons, has charged the province's Medical Care Commission with "blatant discrimination and financial ha- rassment" of doctors. In an interview Sunday he termed "disappointing" the cli- mate between the CCF govern- ment of Premier Woodrow Lloyd and the college over the prov- ince's compulsory, prepaid med- ical care insurance program which went into effect last year, The commission is a gov- ernment-appointed body which administers the plan, Mr. Lloyd and members of the commission were not imme- diately available for comment. Dr. Portnuff said neither the doctor nor patient in Saskat- chewan is happy. This was. due to "the government and its commission not creating an at- mosphere of confidence in which the patient and the doctor alike can give the plan a fair trial." Referring to payment of 'ac- counts, Dr. Portnuff said a number of doctors practising outside the program have not per cent of their accounts to date. He this compared with alm full payment to those doctors practising directly under the commission, Dr. Portnuff said the increas- ing number of people enrolling in approved health agencies should have made it obvious to the government there is 'great dissatisfaction" with the med- received as,much as 10 to 25/Ove: $67,041 Was Raised At Northminster Rev. H. A, Mellow conducted the annual congregational meet- ing of Northminster United lowing a pot luck supper, a me- morial minite was held for church members who had died in the past year. In his remarks, Mr. Mellow stated that a church could never be complacent but should have a goal that forever and forever receded, He spoke of the con- cern of the session and himself Ry a young people e church and then proceeded to ignore it. He said in part, "We must make them feel caught up in the fellowship of the church and we must exercise all our talents for welcoming all, in the spirit of the Christ . . . We of the church must be in the world but not of it. We must conform, not with the world but with the will of God . . . We must be aware of the total mission of the church which is a world vision." Clarence Weldon was elected secretary for the business meet- ing. Joseph Pegg was named representative for Northminster to the board of governors of Camp Pretoria. $67,041 RAISED Church last Friday night. Fol-| A large gathering of the membership of St. Gregory's Council, No, 2671, Knights of Columbus, attended a com- munion breakfast at Hote! Genosha Sunday when His Ex- cellency, Bishop Nelligan of Windsor, Ont., was the guest speaker. Distinguished guests attending the breakfast includ- ed from left: T. D. "Tommy" Thomas, MLA; Gerry Fores- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Jenuery 28, 1963 3 tal, chairman; Bishop Nelli- gan, the Hon. Michael Starr, minister of labor; Ed Power, Gtand Knight» Oshawa Coun- cil, Knights of Columbus and Ald. John Brady, representing His Worship Mayor Lyman BISHOP ADDRESSES K OF C COMMUNION BREAKFAST CITY AND DISTRICT Reports of 17 organizations were given by the leaders of these groups. It was learned that a total of $67,041 was raised by the church for all purposes through the combined efforts of these organization. Half of the indebtedness for the new Chris- tian Education building has been retired, Herbert Chesebrough express- ed the appreciatioa of the con- gregation to Mr. and Mrs. Mel- low for their efforts during the past year and expressed the hope that they would be remain- ing at Northminster for many years. Mrs, Sandford Perry, president of the UCW presented a bouquet of flowers to Mrs. Mellow. Mr. Mellow voiced his appreciation of the work done y Mrs. Clarence Weldon, church secretary, Mr. and Mrs. John Humphries, James Cor- nish, church treasurer and all who, had worked so diligently in the past year. OFFICERS ELECTED Geonge Perkin, clerk of Ses- sion, presented the report of the nominating committee and the following persons wre elect- ed to the Session, William Wid- dicombe, Jack Allin, Donald Thompson, William Scarlett, bring the Session to a total of 51 members; to the icommittee of stewards, William Baker, Alan Banfield and Dr. John ns, The installation of the stew- ards and the admission of the elders will take place at the -- service of worship, In the report given by Miss Shirley McKee, deaconess, it was tearned that there are more than 600 members of the Church School with only 50 teachers and an ungent plea arately. ical care plan as it exists. was made for more teachers. St. Andrew's United Church held its annual congregational meeting Wednesday, Jan. 23. After dinner, Thomas Greer in- troduced the head table and ably chaired the meeting. Reports of the various com- mittees indicated a continued growth and participation in church activities. Dr. J. Leng conducted a devotional and me- morial service for the 14 mem- Dr. Leng chose as an objec- tinued growth in Christian Edu- cation. Parents are becoming more aware of the need for Christian Education and in fact the home and church are in- separable if this objective is to jbe met. Dr. Leng accordingly thanked James Carson, Sun- day School superintendent, for his effective leadership and high educational standards in the Sunday School. Reginald Burr reported the congregational statistics as 559 families representing 1350 per- sons under pastoral oversight. The minister conducted 31 bap- tismals, 12 marriages and 14 burials. A total of 22 new mem. bers were received by certifi- cate or Profession of Faith. Steady interest in the Mission- ary and Maintenance Fund re- sulted in total contribution of $12,368.79. An increase of $887 over last year. Total contribu- tion to Missions and Benrevo- lences amounted to $16,404 52. This represents an increase of $463.26 over last year. UNITED CHURCH WOMEN Mrs. J. L. Pegg reported that the United Church Women's As- worship service, four have a study book or a book review program. All co-operate on the general UCW monthly meetings and the UCW undertakings such as pre- paring annual dinners, serving dinner to the. choir and Sunday School Teachers, assisting with Overseas relief and the bale, Visiting the sick and shut-ins. Many women serve on church boards as requested, serve in the choir, as Sunday School teachers and lookafter the newly inaugurated baby care each Sunday. The UCW raised $2773.00 in 1962. Mrs, Pegg was optimistic about the lusty infant walking with much more cer- tainty in 1963, SUNDAY SCHOOL REPORT The Sunday School attend- ance is somewhat lower this year with an average of 150 children atteading each Sunday. However, mission contributions have increased to $1250 over a five-year period enabling the Sunday School to buy beds for the hospital in Angola. Mr, Car- son appealed to the parents and the church as a whole for con- tinued support in order to im- prove on present services avail- able and branch out into new activities. Earlier in the meeting Dr. Leng had acknowledged the ex- cellent efforts of the choir to not only provide inspirational ser- vice each Sunday but for the St. Andrew's United Church Reports Excellent Year very successful year with a wide variety of not only educa- tional activities but social ac- tivities as well. Probably the most outstanding was entertain- ing a Japanese Nisi group from Toronto. Mr. Greer reported the board of managers met regularly and had a busy season, One major expenditure was re-decorating the church. Mr. Greer announc- ed the appointment of George Wilmore as the new caretaker. An analysis of the present fi- nancial status of the Churc was made at the time. Election of new members of the Board is as follows: S. King, G. Aadrews, B. Annand, G. Coulter, C. Paynter. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT "Truth" was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon Sunday, Jan. 27, at all Christian Science churches, The Golden Text was from Psalms (43:2, 3): "Thou art the God of my strength ;. . . O send out thy light and thy truth: let them lead me; let ahem bring me unto thy holy hill, and to thy tabernacles." CHARGE CAESAREA MAN Donald Forest, 19, of Caesarea, has been charged with breaking and entering with intent, He was discovered about midnight Sunday in Visser's ser- vice station on Simcoe street south by Constable Cleo Thomp- son. Forest was to appear in magistrate's court today. LETTERS PATENT The current issue of The On- tario Gazette contains the in- formation that under the Conporation Act Letters Patent have been issued to Harwood Custom Upholstering and In- teriors Limited, with head of- fice in Ajax. J P'S APPOINTED Hon. John Keiller Mackay, Lieutenant Governor of the Pro- vince of Onatrio, recently an- nounced the appointment of three district Justices of the Peace. They are, as listed in The Ontario Gazette: Mrs, Lilian Doreen Baker, of Pickering; Harry Warburton Jermyn, of Whitby and Gordon C. Martin, of Bowmanville. 12 Deaths In Accidents On Weekend By THE CANADIAN PRESS Five provinces -- Prince Ed. were: Butler, Sheila Shoniker and Donna Stoughton, Parland, Pearse, Etobicoke, and Lynda Blaize, Islington. - Bobcaygeon girls were: Di- anne Crowe and Nancy Given. Othere were: Joyce Davey and Barbara Phillips, Tyrone; Con- stance Eley and Gwendolyn Woolacott, Glenney and Janet Robertson, Whitby; Mary Kydd and Carol Smith, Uxbridge; Carol Fenton, roy and Jo Anne Galloway, Ajax. Nurses At OGH Reception Guests The Oshawa General Hospital School of Nursing held a service and reception for 45 junior stu- dents, Friday at Northminster United Church, An annual event, the occasion marks the half year during the first year, Nurses-to-be were each given a pocket size New Testament from the Gideon Auxiliary of Oshawa, Mrs. J. A. Nicholson, president of the auxiliary did the honors. Completing their introductory chapter of a three year course were: Marilyn Brockman, Nan- c Carol Evans, Dianne Hopps, Sandra Myers, and Joy Whiteley of Oshawa. y Bulmer, Sarah Callison, Bonnie Hooker, Carolyn Lee Marie Taylor, Students from Belleville Marjorie Baker, Judith Elizabeth Linscott, Hailing from Toronto were: Audrey Conway, Goldwyn Mc- Donald, Karen Standing, Con- stance Young and Monica Mc- West Hill, Kathryn Port Hope; Lois ward Is'and, Newfoundland, Nova Scotia Saskatchewan and Britise Columbia--reported fa- tality - free weekends. There were at least 12 accidental deaths across Canada, A Canadian Press survey from 6 p.m. local times Friday to midnight Sunday showed four deaths each in Ontario and Que- bec, two in Alberta and one each in New Brunswick and Manitoba. Ontario had one traffic fatal- ity and three persons, a father and two of his children, were burned to death when fire broke out in their home in Hamilton. Three persons died in Quebec traffic accidents and one in a fire. 'Road accidents were the BABIES ARE BIG EATERS Also receiving New 'Testa- ments were: Lucy Hoffman, Cannington; Mary Jean Jamie- son, Balsam; Sharyn Jones, Claremont; Diane Male, Virgin- iatown; Louise Moore, Cobourg; Carolyn Pegg, Sutton West; Lynda Tayler, Wellington, Mar- garet Veale, and Dianne Mor- rison, Beaverton; Sharon Wal- ker, New Liskeard and Doris Wright, Enniskillen. Mrs. G. Telford, director of nursing was in charge of the program. Words of praise and encour- agement. were given the stu- dents from W, A. Holland, ad- ministrator of Oshawa General Hospital; Lynda Morrison, presi- dent of the student Association, Mrs, C. F, Litster, president of the Alumnae Association; Mrs. A. W. Armstrong, president of the Women's Hospital Aux- iliary and Shirley M. McKee, Deaconess of Northminster United Church. e ti c Ray Wilson, their matches scoring 10 points Judo Club Wins Trophy For the second time in two years, a team from Oshawa's Maple Leaf Judo Club has cap- tured the McMaster University Invitational Trophy, The final bout Saturday be- tween Oshawa and Hatashita Home Club was climaxed with a 20-to-nothing win for the Marte Leaf Club. Doug Fallaize, captain co-captain, and won ach for the Oshawa team. Harry Scott, Bill. Fallaize and Bill Gribben drew their matches and prevented scores against the team. The trophy was contested: for in McMaster University Drill Hall with 26 Ontario clubs par- cipating. The Maple Leaf team was coached by President Leo Haunsberger, lub. founder of the Rev. H. A. Mellow conducted the invocation. The closed with benediction. More than 150 persons among whom were friends and relatives of the students packed the church, 4 service THERE IS A BETTER DEAL for YOU in AUTO INSURANCE well over 1000 New Customers peo thelr car Insurance with us 1962. Why not investigete end save money. SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED 360 King West 723-2265 | HOME RE - SALE SPECIALISTS CALL 728-5123 LLoYD REALTY (Oshawa) Recltor 101 Simeoe North Baby food retail sales will hit $500 million by 1970 in- dustry forecasters predict. Reason: Births which top- ped 4 million last year are expected to jump to an an- nual rate of 6.5 million 10 years from now. ' Oshawa Times Classified Ads will quickly sell your outgrown baby furniture for cash. To find the buyers you want dial 723-3492 and a courteous Ad. Writer will start your result-getting ad. cause of the Alberta, New Brunswick and Manitoba deaths. The survey does not include natural deaths, known suicides, industrial accidents or slayings. Ontario dead: Saturday Pauline Meloche, 12, of Lim.| bour, Que., when struck by al car and pinned against a tree in downtown Ottawa, | Jack Nicholson, a Hamilton} cab driver, and two of his chil-| dren, Susan, 6, and John, 4, when his three-storey home was) destroyed by fire, | Cpl. Jacob Dragomir, 38, of| Camp Borden, Ont., trocuted when he was repairing| a washer at the home of friend) in Camp Borden. | Sunday | Harold Porte, 34, of Jacksons! Point, Ont., died of asphyxia.| tion in his car which was stuck| in the snow on Georgina Island | NOW IS THE TIME To have that carpet or chest- erfield cleaned professionally in Oshawa's Original Carpet Cleaning Centre . . . where fully guaranteed satisfaction is assured, Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. SLICED PORK LIVER RINDLESS BACON BRAISING LEAN TENDER CLUB STEAKS LEAN MINCED TROUD' [ssc non TUESDAY: & WEDNESDAY FEATURES GOVERNMENT-INSPECTED MEAT 19 49 29 49 3s] Indian Reserve near his home.| GAIN EMANCIPATION Great upheaval in Tunisia's social system since she gained independence in 1956 has given the nation's women greater freedom. Few city women now COTTAGE TO RENT OCHO RIOS, JAMAICA Two bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, lounge, #} dining room, kitchen laundry and one maid. Private White Sands Beach Phone: 668-3161--9 o.m. - 6 p.m. special musicals provided dur- ing the year. Robert Aldworth, speaking for the choir, express- ed their gratitude and announc- ed a special evening service on Paim Sunday. COUPLES CLUB The Couples Club reported a} ed into 12 groups, each group meeting monthly with a variety of programs, All units use a sociation has 188 members divid-|--= COOPER'S wear veils, ---------- ee NOW! $100,000.00 Auto Liability Insurance AT PREMIUMS AS LOW AS '2'7.00 PER YEAR WOOLWORTH'S Super Bakery Specials BAKED FRESH DAILY IN OUR OWN KITCHEN !! DELICIOUS Feather Light, Low Calozie COCOANUT CREAM PIE ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE Special This Weck Be | Special this week AL Pe SPECIAL PRICES ALL THIS WEEK !! PHONE BAKERY ORDERS -- 725-3421 than $1,000. WARNS SPANIARDS MOSCOW (AP) -- Premier warned the Spanish} PARTY NIGHT! § TALLY-HO ROOM A GOOD PLACE TO Porties cre free to ell students MEET AND RELAX wt the Anter Morey Studie. [HOTEL LANCASTER T1VA Simcoe S, 8, Sunday on Wrigiey's 49th birth- day. 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