The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

DISPLAY EXTENT OF GM'S "SHOPPING BILL" Robert Kent, assistant pur- chasing agent for General Mo- tors, Oshawa, at left, shows Economics and Development Minister Robert Macaulay the extent of GM's "ghooning bill" in Canada, The company uti- lized eight booths at the On- tario Government's Manufac- turing Opportunities Show held at the Western Fair Grounds, London, to display hundreds of imported component parts. At right is James Jackson, also on the company's purchasing agents' staff. The two - day show had on display a great number of component parts that are now being imported but in many cases could be manufactured in Canada, as well as a large display of Canadian-made school equip- ment, Plan Helps Disabled "Sheltered Workshops" will be the 'topic of Mr. Wade Hampton, when he gives a pictorial pre- he Oshawa Times, 4 SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1963 bd eng Foes wah) Aecds PAGE NINE. sentation on better jobs for the disabled on the second after- noon of the Provincial Rehabili- tation Conference being hel here at the Genosha Hotel, Feb. 27 - March 1, Stricken with polio ten years ago, after a career as a top athlete, Mr. Hampton is now president of Operation Reliance Incorporated, a private ongan- ization founded in Toronto five years ago, which is co-sponsor- ed by the March of Dimes. Operation Reliance is a fac- tory employing around 60 dis- abled workers who get training in shop work. Last year 60 per cent of the personnel moved on to better jobs. The workers are paid prevail- ing wages and make their own way to and from work. The fac- tory does over 2,000 different jobs for 270 different companies The afternoon session will be chaired by Rev. W. G. Soloniuk, director of Welfare Services, Seventh-Day Adventist Church in Canada, The following morning there will be a panel discussion on "The Handicapped in Industry" which will be moderated by Dr. John Brown, professor of physio- logical hygience, University of Toronto. Panelists will be Mr, A. G. Stapleton, director of personnel, General Motors of Canada; Mr. Douglas Hamilton, . secretary- treasurer, Ontario Federation of Labor; Mr. Gower Markle, di- rector of education and welfare for Canada, United Steelworkers of America; Mr. H. Pineau, spe- cial pl its officer, Nation- OCCI NEWS Drama Club To Present Three One-Act Plays By NANCY LOGEMAN On Thursday, Feb. 14, and Friday, Feb. 15, the Drama Club will perform three one-act plays for the 13th annual presen- tation of Central Presents. Central Presents will be great as usual this year. All three plays are comedies that will keep the laughs rolling outward and the money rolling in at a great rate as it has been this week. The graph in the lobby keeps tting redder and all of the day night tickets have been so this year's Central Pre- ought. to have quite a of money for next year's Productions. Because of the combined efforts of quite a few members of the staff, Central should have a smashing success on their hands. SERIOUS COMEDY One of the plays to be pre- sented is "Op 0' Me Thumb", which is Cockney for "hop on my thumb". This play is a ser- ious comedy which is as close as I can come to defining it. The next two plays are "Kitten in the Elm Tree" and "How to Capture and Keep a Husband", which are both farce comedies. Sounds like a very entertain- ing and enjoyable production. SPECIAL SERVICES CLUB Central has a new club this year, the SSC, or Special Serv- ices Club. This group, made up of boys from the Industrial Aris Classes, are already on their way to being a useful and help- ful organization. They are the busy little workers who make the stage settings and work be- hind the scenes, helping to make 'agement Association. The meet- Central Presents a prosperous event. | The SSC has taken on the re-' sponsibility of making the plaque for the echoot's COSSA cha Mr,» Bentley has generously offered to supply the wood for the plaque which is one of the platforms of this year's Student Council. The plaque will bear the names of the boys' football and basketball teams which have gained a COSSA victory. The plaque will have spaces for the names of our past, present, and future COSSA champs. CANDY SALE. HELD Council held a candy sale re- Group To Tour New School A special program has been arranged for the February meeting of the Lakeland Chap- ter of the National Office Man- ing Thursday evening, Feb. 14, will be highlighted py a tour of the recently opened McLaugh- lin Collegiate and Vocational Institute, The members of the chapter will attend a dinner i n the cafe. teria of the school prior to the tour when George L. Roberts, principal of the school, will speak. His topic will be "The New Look in Ontario Educa- tion', The wives of the mem- bers will attend. The talk will enable the mem- bers to learn more about the new Robarts plan for education in the province. Mr. Roberts is a past presi- dent of the Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation and a past member of the gov- erning body of the Canadian cently to help with its expenses. It turned out to be a wonderful success. They sold all of their candy and still had plenty of buyers waiting. They made about $25. To those students who enjoy- ed the candy, think about how good it tastes, and then think about your dime being added to all of those other 2,490 dimes that helped the Council to a $25 gain in their funds. JUNIOR PROM Did you think I had forgotten the Junior Prom? Not on your life! It is just that it is so good, that I had to save it for last. The name of this dance is Roman Holiday and its theme is "Three Coins in a Fountain'. The colors for the prom are blue, pink, and mauve. I am toid that the colors sound awful but once you see them. together they look very nice. The prom is being held on Friday, Feb. 22, and the price is $2 per couple. It is an invita- tion dance, but has a strange twist to it. A junior student may go with a junior, or a senior may go with a junior. At first it was agreed that a_ senior could not come with a senior, but it has been decided that if ticket sales do not pick up, the dance committee will allow the seniors to come to the dance to- gether. The Junior Prom will 'be a first in Central's history if all of the juniors will come out to it. Never before has there been a Junior Prom at Central that has been such a success that it could continue from year to year; so get out there, you juniors who have been envying the seniors and support your Junior Prom and your Student Teachers' Federation. Council. jin the fight against heart dis- f |patching or mending of holes : that as late as within the past ; ito" Sick WESTMOUNT SCHOOL DEDICATION IS RECALLED When a memorial plaque and a Bible, in memory of the members of the First Oshawa Boy Scout Troop who gave their lives in the two World Wars, are unveiled Feb 23 at Westmount Public School many of those attending will recall historic events of the past. This picture, taken 'in 1908, shows the members of the First Oshawa Troop parad- ing through the Four Corners on their way to the dedication of the school. The picture was supplied by John (Polly) Davis who is seen far right in the color party. Mr. Davis served 'in both World Wars. During the First War he was with the 116th Battalion and during the Second War serv- ed in France, Belgium and Hollane with the Royal Cana- dian Engineers. -- Photo from Thomes Bouckley Collection. |done in various areas, dation helps PLANS MANY ORBITS HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -- U.S astronaut Leroy Gordon Cooper Jr. said Friday he may stay aloft for more than 22 orbits on his upcoming space trip and that he plans to de-pressurize his capsule in flight. He said the two-ton Mercury capsule could sustain him at least two days--33 orbits--if it were al. lowed to drift in space with minimum fuel and oxygen con- sumption. -|vice-president and director of al Employment Services, Osh- awa; Mr. T. A. Rice, former International Harvester Com- pany of Canada, Hamilton; and Dr. John Chmara, medical di- rector of General Motors of Can- ada. : THREE FOR PLAYDATE CBC-TV's drama series Play- date is to make three plays for the same bill, works by Strind- berg, Tennessee Williams and Tonesco. Oshawa Oshawa and District Real Estate Board meeting to be held Wednesday, Feb. 13, will be highlighted with the presence of guest speaker, Abe Wiebe. Mr. Wiebe, a former teacher in Manitoba, will speak on edu- cation for realtors. President of the Elmira Land Development Company and financial chair- man of the church council of St. Mathew's Lutheran Church, Kitchener.' Mr. Wiebe is also trying to raise $11,000,000 for the National Campaign Fund for the University of Waterloo. _ "Realtors of Ontario are go- ing to set up their own depart- ment of education to equip all new salesmen for the educated role they will play in the big- ness age of the future," an- nounced Mr. Wiebe at a recent Toronto Real Estate Board Con- vention. "I want to direct your atten- tion to the vast changes taking place in the services we are going to be called upon to ren- der. Most of us will have to choose the field we want to major in if we want to main. tain our place in the real estate market of tomorrow," he said. He added: 'We are finding Plan Meeting Realtors Accidents Reported Motorists sustained a total of $1,077 as the result of accidents Friday and early today. No one was seriously injured. Allan H. Reid, Lot 8 Conces- sion 4, Clarke Township, New- tonville sustained $100 vehicle damage early this morning when he was involved in a col- lision at Wentworth street west and Simcoe street south. Driver of the other car, Cecil J. Cor- nelius, 31 Stone street received $200 damage. A Bell Telephone sign was broken and a city of Oshawa yield sign was bent when a motorist attempted to avoid hit. ting a cyclist emerging from a driveway. The accident occurred Friday afternoon at Chadburn and Glid- den streets. Pauline Jaskolski, 215 Chadburn street, sustained $250 damage to the car she was driving. Damage to the~Bell Telephone sign was estimated at $50 and the yield sign dam- age was estimated at $50. Damage of $157 was the re- sult of a rear end collision Fri- day at Simcoe street and First avenue. Drivers involved were John W. Hall, 513 Fairleigh Ave. and James Welch, 600 Wych- wood avenue. An estimated $270 was the re. sult of another rear end colli- sion Friday at Stevenson road north. Drivers were Alex J. Dobos, 278 Humber avenue 'and Donald W. Christian, 593 Ridge. way avenue, A collision occurring Thurs: day night at Simcoe and Athol streets resulted in $550 damage. Elta M. Sproule, 262 Albert street, sustained $350 damage to the car she was driving. Driver of the other vehicle was Harvey William Rozell, 59 Mus. koka avenue. Enumerators Start Work On Feb. 18 Chief Election Officer Nelson Castonguay, in conjunction with the deputy returning officers in the federal ridings across Canada, is losing no time get- 'ajting the machinery in motion ABE WIEBE that the counsel of experienced brokers is increasingly sought these days by industry, some- times by govenment. Planning boards increasingly find it ex- pedient to have a realtor in their midst." The work of the Ontario Branch of the Canadian Heart Foundation was outlined and explained in interesting fashion to the members of The Oshawa Kiwanis Club at their luncheon meeting this week, by guest speaker Murray Robertson, ex- ecutive director of the Founda: tion. Quoting statistics assembled by the Heart Foundation's fa- cilities, the speaker revealed that about 77,000 people die each year of various heart ail- ments and that 42 per cent of these deaths are of people be- tween the ages of 35 and 52. Outlining the tremendous and rapid progress that is being made, almost via weekly steps: eases, the speaker disclosed how much the use of the heart- lung machine had contributed to successful surgery concern- ing the heart, such as the re- placing of "worn-out" valves, installing new blood vessels, in the heart, etc, Mr. Rotertson pointed out six weeks, a new machine has been put into use at the Toron- Children's _ Hospital, where. 350 operations per year, or an average of one-per-day, is performed. HEART AILMENTS The speaker outlined some of the. symptoms and expected complications arising from rheumatic fever and other types of heart ailments. He described the work being the ex- periments which are being made and how the Heart Foun: Heart Work Is Described experiments as well as the ex- tensive amount of research be- ing carried on, in the area of heart ailments. Mr. Robertson pointed out that Ontario now has 30 chap- ters of the Heart Foundation and these, with their fund- raising projects, together with individual collections, donations bequests, etc., provide the monies needed to carry on this work, The speaker stated that 86 per cent of money raised by the Foundation, was spent on re- search in the various fields of heart ailments. The remain- der is spread over a program that includes the education of the profession, acquainting doc- tors with the latest inventions, improvements in technique, etc., done through the use of movie films, pamphlets, books, a tra- velling clinic, lectures at uni- versities, etc. The other phase of the educa- tional program, that of educat- ing the public, is carried on through similar media. In closing his remarks, Mr. Robertson paid glowing tribute to the contribution to this prob- lem of fighting heart diseases, which is being made daily by Canadian doctors and declar- ed that in this field, Canada is setting a pattern for the entire world, a program in which leading doctors of Russia, France, Britain, United States: and other countries are keenly interested and active. Kiwanian Dr. Angus MacDon- ald introduced the speaker and at the conclusion of his address, Kiwanian Tex Axani voiced the deep appreciation of the mem- for the holding of the election on Monday, April 8. It has been announced that the enumeration of the voters will start Monday, Feb. 18 and conclude Saturday, Feb. 23. Election proclamations will be distributed next Monday. The official nomination day will be Monday, Mar. 25. The deadline for the filing of nom- inations with Harry W. Jermyn, returning officer for Ontario Riding, is 2 p.m. The avenue poll will be held from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Satur- day, Mar. 30 and Monday, April 1. The official count of the bal- CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays this 'weekend: Those who celebrate today are: Virginia Zelvys, 33 Elgin street west, Oshawa, Ont.; Bob Hayward, King street, Bowmanville. Those who celebrate on Sunday: Patricia M. Mon- teith, 64 Wayne street; Mr. William Newman, 244 Hill- side avenue. Two-storey House Burns|: DUNBARTON (Staff) -- No. body is quite sure who owned a two-storey brick house that burned to the ground Friday afternoon, pouring out thick black smoke seen for miles. The man believed to be the owner, Brian Gill of West Hill said he hadn't completed ar- rangements for the sale with the Canadian National Railway, pre- vious owners, and had not ac- tually bought the house. New foundations for the house were being built. It was moved 200 yards north of its original site, two weeks ago. It was lifted and moved to the new site to make way for a new CNR spur line to run throught the village. One of the workmen of the project, Libero Vecchirelli, To. ronto, said he was just going into the house when he noticed smoke and flames all around the oil furnace. He called the fire department. Neighbors said the workmen had piled 16 bundles of straw in the house's new basement to keep out wind blowing through the glassless windows as they worked. At one point during the blaze, fire fighters ran out of water, and until more arrived, about 20 minutes later, the fire burned on unhampered. South - west Pickering Fire Chief Don Lynde, -called in two other volunteer fire departments from other parts of the town- ship when it became obvious the fire was a big one. Some of the men fighting the fire had been out in 15 below zero cold early Friday morning, putting out a blaze in a French. man's Bay summer cottage. REFUGEES ARRIVE MIAMI, Fla. (AP)--Another 140 refugees came to the United States from Cuba Friday by air --with a second plane trans- porting those who couldn't squeeze aboard the first. The second Pan American Airways plane, in a special flight, added 27 persons to the 113 brought to Miami by a DC-6b which hauled drugs and medicine to Havana in return for the re- lease of Cuba invasion prison- ers. Police Commission members Friday approved the 1963 Osh- awa Police Department's bud- get's total of $544,188.62 as put forward by Chief Constable Herbert Flintoff. Chief Flintoff said he was asking for that amount -- $20,- 000 more than 1962 -- because it was definitely needed. Commission chairman, Judge Alec C. Hall, stalled ings briefly while he and Mayor 'Police Budget $544,188 | Is Up $20,000 For Year! o 'Lyman Gifford searched for ways to hold the police budget, at the same mill rate as 1962; Final budget tally was discove ered to be 005 mili" more than it was last year. + The commission was _ to! Chief Flintoff had $14,000 over from 1961 budget esti mates. City Council already is hold. ing meetings to discuss budget -|estimates> all of which are usu> ally in by the end of February, Guest Sp Rev. T. E. Floyd Honey, BA, STM, secretary of The Board of World Mission of The United Church of Canada, will be the guest speaker at St. Andrew's United Church Sunday, Feb. 10, at 11 a.m. Mr. Honey is the son of a minister. He received his educa- tion at Victoria College and Em. manuel College in Toronto with post-graduate studies at Union Theological College in New York. Mr. Honey served as pas. tor at Baltimore, Ont., for four years. In 1946, he was appointed as an evangelistic missionary to West China where he remained until 1952 when the political situ- St. Matthew's Vestry Held Most encouraging reports were presented at the annual Vestry Meeting of St. Matthew's Anglican Church. The rector, Rev. R. A Sharp, presided. The treasurer's report indi- cated a total of $17,534.44 had been raised for all purposes. Of this amount $2,102.66 was for missions. The rector indicated in his report to the meeting, that an increase in attendance was again evidenced this year and that the Church Sunday School enrolment was approximately the same, namely 232 with a teaching staff of 16. W. A. Forsythe took the ini- tiative in establishing a Men's Fellowship during 1963. It is hoped this group will encourage all the men of the congrega- tion to work with more of a pur- pose during the year and in succeeding years. The officers appointed or elected by the vestry for 1963 are as follows: Rector's Warden, W. G. Clark; People's Warden, W. A. Witham; Deputy Warden, H. D. Garniss; chairman of Sidesmen Committee, J. Duke Andrews; Parish treasurer, J. Nutter; envelope secretary, Mrs. J. Nutter; Vestry clerk, Mrs. R. L. Gouldburn. Lay members of Synod -- H. M. Sparkes and Mrs. W. A. Witham with the Alternate member being Mrs. W. A. With- am. It was reported by the retir- ing chairman of sidesmen that there were 32 active sidesmen on the list during 1962. Here Sunday eaker SESH ES cee) REV. T. E, HONEY a ation in China forced him to re- turn to Canada. In 1953, Mr, Honey was appointed as ass ciate secretary of the Board Overseas Missions, b secretary of the board in 1960, Mr. Honey became secretary of the Board of World Mission when it was inaugurated Jan. 1, 1962, integrating the overseas work formerly administered by the Board of Overseas Missions' and the Woman's Neha Society of The United Church Canada. did In his capacity as secretary 'The Board of World Mission, Mr. Honey has visited all the overseas work of the Unitetl; Church including Angola, North- ern Rhodesia, : Japan, Korea, Hong Kong, Trin-. idad and Brazil. bd His latest trip took him tom India where he attended the" Third Assembly of the World. Council of Churches in Novem» ber, 1961. Mr. Honey has first; hand knowledge of the Christian Church in action in many places? throughout the world. OFFER SCHOLARSHIPS OTTAWA (CP) -- Six $2,000, scholarships for seitgreaele study in the highway sciences, at universities in Canada the United States are being of-° fered by the Canadian Good Roads Association for the 1963+ 64 academic year, it was ane. nounced Friday. Funds are con- tributed by industry, Chairman of the scholarship awards come mittee is H. M. Edwards, asso ciate professor of civil engineere ing at Queen's University, Kings ston. lots following the election will be held Monday, April 15. It has also been amnounced that the polls on election day, Monday, April 8, will be from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. None of the parties expected to contest Ontario Riding have held nominating conventions. However, plans for the holding of these important gatherings are expected to be announced in the near future. Masons Schedule Winnipeg Rally WINNIPEG (CP)--About 30 masonic delegates from across Canada are expected to attend the eighth biennial conference of Grand and District Grand Lodges here Feb. 14 to 16. The Ontario delegation will be led by Ontario Grand Master Russell Williams Treleaven of Hamilton, who recently retired as a Justice of the Supreme Court of Ontario. Mr. Treleaven was elected Master of Acacacia Lodge 61, Hamilton, in 1937 and became district deputy grand master of Hamilton in 1942. He was the Grand Lodge in 1959 and in 1961. Mr. Treleaven started his law career when he graduated from Osgoode Hall, Toronto, in 1913 and was called to the bar in the same year. In 1936, he was appointed a King's Counsel and in 1946 hé was appointed to the bench, QUIET DAY Oshawa Fire Department had a quiet day, Friday. Fire fight- ers reported they responded to to finance such bers and guests to Murray Rob- ertson, for his fine address. three routine ambulance calls. elected deputy grand master of} | was installed as grand master| JUDO CLUB IN TOURNEY A large number of judo enthusiasts, members of the Oshawa Maple Leaf Judo Club, participated in a judo tournament held at Darling- ton township Friday night. A large gathering of friends and families of the '"Judokas" were present for the event. Bernard Perrin, right, of RR 1, Pickering, was declared champion followed by runner- up Jerry McKnight, of 588 Ritson road south, Oshawa, left. The judges for the com- petition were club president eee ee eee ee ee ee ee Leo Haunsberger and Dan Dillon, both regular instruc- * tors at the club. b. Following the : tournament a movie showing ¢ the judo championships of the « world, held at Paris, France, * ° was shown to the gathering. --Oshawa Times Pane Seseenee