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~» Seen here is part of the cast of the three-act comedy, "Cheaper by the Dozen," which is being presented by the Dr, F. J. Donevan Col- legiate Institute Drama Club in the school auditorium Fri- day and Saturday nights of this week. This is the club's first drama night and it is expected a large number of parents and those interested in drama will attend. Mem- bers of the cast, from left, are Bev. Morris, Ellen Chris- 'CAST OF DONEVAN COLLEGIATE DRAMA CLUB PLAY tensen, Susie Marvin, Bruce Baird, Grant Bennett, Susan Peacock, Karen Sapinski, Larry Verrell and centre is Fred Fleming. Most Doukhobors Said To Be Law Abiding Doukhobors do not burn, bomb or parade in the nude, their leader told the annual Brotherhood Week dinner in Oshawa Wednesday night. John L. Verigin, honorary chairman of the executive com- mittee, Union of Spiritual Com- munities of Christ, Canada, commonly referred to as Ortho- dox Doukhobors, said, "Ninety per cent of the Doukhobors are law abiding, send their children to school and pay taxes. He explained, a_ relatively small group of fanatics in 1903 branched off from the Orthodox Doukhobors and adopted terror- ism and nudism as a weapon against opposition. These are known as Sons of Freedom and are causing a dark cloud to hang over the Doukhobor popu- lation. AUTHORITIES QUOTED Mr. Verigin quoted authorized sources to emphasize his ex- the Doukhobor Research com- mittee published in 1952; a legislature policy speech of Sept. 18, 1953, by the Premier of British Columbia, W. A. C. Bennett; a panel discussion of Doukhobor problems before the Vancouver Institute, Nov. 1, 1958; an open letter to the citi- zens of Canada, March 13, 1962, by the Doukhobor Ad- visory Committee of the Koote- nay Presbytery, the United Church of Canada; and a throne speech debate by Mrs. Lois Haggen, MLA for Grand Forks- Greenwood, B.C. "Members USCC wish to pursue a life of their choice without coming into con- flict with the law," said he. "If assimilation means being swallowed and losing one's iden- tity and tradition, we don't want 'it. Instead, we believe in the integration of various cul- tures for the purpose of having unity in diversity. "We wish to preserve our, planation, including a report of ioe Law At NDP Rally The speaker at the nom- inating convention being held by © the Ontario Riding New Demo. cratic Party Association will be F. Andrew Brewin, QC, of To-; tonto. The convention will be' held next Monday night in the ' auditorium of the McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Insti. tute, Delegates from all sections of the riding are expected to attend. LEADING BARRISTER As one of Toronto's leading barristers, Mr. Brewin has ap- peared frequently before the Supreme Court of Canada and before the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council in England. He is a vigorous defender of individual liberty and has al- ways been ready to defend per. sons who have found their rights in jeopardy . Mr. Brewin has a_ complete understanding of labor problems and through this knowledge he Was named principal draftsman of the Trade Union Act of Sas- katchewan. / The Saskatchewan Trade Union Act has been described by Walter Reuther, Internation- "Speak ¥ heritage and live up to the good name of our forefathers, who were known for their good be- havior, diligence, sobriety and hard working qualities." WANT PEACE He said, Doukhobors had a deep concern.for peace and an opposition to war and are con- cerned with the task of rehabili- tation of the purchased land from a former community. "The Canadian Council of Christians and Jews has been very helpful in seeking better understanding between us and other Canadians. We are proud to be associated with such an organization," said the Douk- hobor leader. : He gave a resume of the his- tory of Doukhobors before they came to Canada and their ar- rival here dating back to 1785. Fred Upshaw, past president of Oshawa Jaycees, be a the group as Canada to learn of brotherhood and principles low man: regardless of his race, color or creed," he said. "We are sitting on a keg of dynamite and we must do our utmost to stop the fuse from lighting." Crown Attorney for Ontario County, Bruce Affleck, said, "bigotry and prejudices arise from an unwillingness to learn more about the persons in- volved." He added, "tonight we have learned about the | | Doukhobors. Sponsored by the Oshawa 5 Inter-Service Club Council, the ? 5 w F. ANDREW BREWIN al president of the United Auto- mobile Workers, as the finest in North America. ACTIVE CHURCH WORKER The son of Canon F. H. Brewin, he has always been ac- tive in church affairs and was GE Shopping For Suppliers TORONTO (CP) -- General Electric Company of the United States is shopping for Canadian suppliers for its flight propul- sion division, J. H. Eick has been sta- tioned in Toronto as purchasing co-ordinator and, the company states, wil! visit Canadian firms to look into their capabilities with a view to their being in. vited to make bids, "We are looking for Cana- dian sources for all kinds of aircraft engine components, many of which are high-preci- sion items," Mr. Eick said. "We are looking for suppliers with aircraft experience, though we will loox at any firm that can meet quality and price re- quirements." Current open orders with Canadian firms, Mr. Eick said, total more than $1,500,000 and he expects this figure to be greatly increased over the next few years. : The division produces both large and small jet engines for a wide variety of military, commercial and business air- craft, including helicopters, STARTED NATION When a band of British exiles chosen to represent the Anglican Church of Canada in the assem- bly of the World Council of Churches in New Delhi, India last November. Mr. Brewin is the grandson of Andrew Blair, a former premier of New Brunswick and member of the Laurier cabinet. He played an active part, for many years, in the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (CCF) and was one of the lead- ing personalities in negotiations which led to the formation. of the New Democratic Party. Mr. Brewin was elected to the NDP federal executive at the party's founding convention' in Ottawa. Ernie Dobney Is Champion Speaker The Oshawa Toastmasters' Ciub held a speech contest last Tuesday to choose a club cham- pion who will represent the club in the district area speech con- test to be held in April in To- ronto. The successful candidates were Ernie Dobney, the cham- pion and Rudi Maeder, who won the runner-up position. Four new members were in- ducted, They are: Bryce Young, Ajax;. Jack Diamond, Port following service clubs were rep- resented at the dinner: Rotary, »| Westmount Kiwanis, Downtown *|Kiwanis, Lions, Bi'Nai B'Rith, ;|Jaycees and Oshawa Y's Men. Brotherhood Week is the an- nual project of the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews which underlines an opportunity to promote justice, amity, co- operation and understanding among the racial and ethnic groups of Canada. Ontario Meat Inspection Called Farce LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Dr D. A. Hutchinson, London medical health officer, describes On- tario's new meat inspection leg- islation as a '"'complete farce." Dr. Huchinson told the board of health Wednesday the public "is being sadly misled into be. lieving that the province has in- stituted an effective system of meat inspection, whereas they have only brought about a sys. tem assuring the prohibition of the use of dead stock for food." Such assurance is a "valid safeguard against criminal practices, but falls far short of a full program of meat inspec- tion and the prevention of the spread of disease. Dr. Hutchinson objected to the absence of regulations in the legislation calling for post mortem inspection. Without this, the legislation was use- less. "A diseased food animal can readily escape detection on anote mortem inspection. If the vital organs are not rigidly in- spected by a qualified veterin- arian at the time of the slaugh- ter, and the dressed carcass is merely stamped or labelled, this represents a complete farce." In addition, the act makes no mention of veterinarians or meat inspection assistants or their qualifications, he said There was no provision for uni- formity of inspection. Perry; Jim Ross and Alf. Mills, Oshawa. It was decided to change the arrived in 1788 to colonize Aus-| meetings from Tuesday to Wed-| PUSHED EXPORTS In 1939 Bulgaria exported 140 kinds of goods, but today sends tralia, their new home was|nesday of each week. The first) abroad some 600 types of goods scorned as "unkempt, uncanny! and unknown." Wednesday meeting will be held| Feb. 27. ' --including many items. of ma- chinery. Small Child Suffers Cuts Accidents in Oshawa Wednes- day caused $535 damage and sent one little girl to hospital with cuts, Treated was Lola Longo, 8, 50 William street east, after she was struck by a vehicle at Col- borne and Simcoe streets at noon.. The driver of the van, John James Harrison, 103 Har- mony road reported no damage to the vehicle. A collision between a bus and another vehicle shortly before 9 a.m. caused $85 damage to the bus, and $150 to the van. Driv- ers involved were: Lloyd Alling- ham, 1156 Somerville street and Dwight Wageman, Missionary College. A collision at Simcoe and Alexander streets at 10.30 a.m., caused a total of $300 damage. Drivers involved were Stanley Fisher, 314 Golf Street, and George Russell, 17, 707 Bess- borough drive. 12 Appeals Are Granted She Oshawa Times By Board SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1963 PAGE THIRTEEN Oshawa Committee of Adjust- ment, meeting Wednesday night granted 12 applications by home owners. None were reject- ed by the committee and one person, who applied for permis- sion to build a six-plex, did not appear. He was M. Kostrzewa. Granted were: S. Galea, per- mission to enclose a porch to have insufficient sideyard, and erect a stoop and canopy to have insufficient setback, at 218 Celina street. W. Martin, 242 Kendal avenue -- Permission to create a dual dwelling on an undersized lot. A. Ziccarelli, 165 Olive ave- nue -- Permission to erect a 10 foot by 12 foot addition to a non- conforming group dwelling. J. O'Malley, lot 89, Plan 313, Annapolis avenue -- Permis-' sion to erect houses on two lots with insufficient frontage. V. Osborne, 469 Jarvis street -- Permission to convert a con- fectionery store in living quar- ters--tabled. , M. Adam, 263 Quebec street -- Permission to maintain a dual 'dwelling on a lot with in- sufficient frontage and lot area. St. George's Ukrainian Catho- lic Church, 42 Jackson avenue-- Permission to build a church manse. Terry Kelly represent- ed the church. Wm. Reid Construction Ltd., for the south-east corner of Grenfell and Marland avenue-- Permission to exceed 45 foot ARTHUR DOYLE, execu-. tive secretary of the Greater Oshawa Community Chest, height restriction -- tabled. . s -- Permission to build a single family house on an irregular shaped lot on Park road north. N. Nichols, 608 Somerville street -- addition to have in- sufficient side yard. M. Deboski -- for a lot with insufficient frontage, Adelaide street west. The Christian Missionary Alliance Church, 457 Richmond street east -- extension to a non-conforming use. M. Wells, 39 Grandview street south -- extension to a mon- conforming use -- tabled til March 20. F. Hazlett, Lansdowne drive --erection of two five-plexes on lots with insufficient lot area. F. Jamieson, Grierson street -- erection of a single family dwelling with insufficient rear yard depth. A. B. Eastes; 161 Albert street -- extension of a non- conforming use. A large crowd of music lovers thronged Simcoe Street United Church Wednesday night to hear five local organists and three vocalists in a recital, pre- sented by Reginald G. Geen. The audience was addressed briefly by Mr. Geen at the beginning of the program, who described the musical accom- plishments of the performing artists, and their individual backgrounds, and welcomed the audience to the recital, Fred K. Graham opened the concert with a Sonata in three movements -- Grave, Adagio, and Allegro Vivace, by Mendel- ssohn, followed by Schuman's Scherzo in D flat, and Fugue in G Major, by Johann S, Bach. Mrs. Ronald Scott, ARCT, chose as her numbers the Bene- dictus by Rowley, and Prelude and Fugue in C Minor, by J. S. Bach, the latter number accentu- ating the artist's interpretive skills, The aria "If with All Your Recital Pleases Music Lovers money for the building fund of the Royal Canadian College of Organists, Fred Graham chose as the Offertory number, "The Holy Boy" by Ireland. Mr. Graham exhibits a high degree of craftsmanship and ability on the organ, and his numbers were both artistic and delight- ful. A special treat for all was Mendelssohn's aria, "Hear Ye, Israel," beautifully sung by Mrs. J. Dragala, ARCT. Mrs. W: Taylor, ARCT, chose for her numbers, Caesar Franck's Andante, Fugue and Variation, and the delightful Tocatta and Fugue in D Minor, by J. S. Bach. This talented artist was followed in turn by Ross Cot- ton, who sang Mendelssohn's "It is Enough'"' with great feel- ing. . The evening was brought to a close on a high note, with the performance of Henry Vander- gaast, of Port Hope, who cap- tivated the audience with dal CaS Hearts," by Mendelssohn, was skilfully sung by Ross Metcalfe, , who captivated the theme of the content with under- standing. Miss Ruth Skinner, ARCT, delighted the audience with Mendelssohn's Chorale No. 5, in three movements -- Chorale, Andante, and Allegro. She con- cluded her recital with the Chorale Prelude, 'In dir ist Freude" by Johann Sebastian M s Sonata No. 6 -- Chorale and Variations. This powerful work was followed by the delightful Minuet in A by Boccherina, and the merry Gigue Fugue, by J. S. Bach. The recital concluded with the singing of "'God Save the Queen." Oshawa music lovers are in- debted, once more, to Mr, Geen for this fine recital, featuring local artists of organ and voice Bach. of During the collection with such high technical and artistic qualities. ported today that its sales of convertibles in the first four months of the 1963 model year were running 54 per cent ahead of the same period a year ago. increasing demand for convert- ibles years," the company said. "Our convertible sales quadrupled between 1958 and 1962 -- from 3,200 to 13,100 units. Sales almost doubled be- tween 1961 and 1962." SPREAD OVER YEAR vertibles now tend to spread out through the model year rather than concentrate in spring and that demand for convertibles was general across the country door hardtop model has also LeSabre convertible to $928 in fire convertible. It has also been a factor in keeping our total employment at a record break- ing 16,000 people," the company said. convertibles in all price classes and the present 10 per cent sur- charge on imported cars have combined to make the produc. tion of these models in Canada economically practical." prices at Oshawa of the models formerly United States with the decrease shown in brackets are as fol- ows: Corvair Monza convertible $3,183 ($538); Oldsmobile Dyna- mic ( vertible, $6,206 ($928); Oldsmo- bile Starfire two-door hardtop, $5,400 ($808); convertible, $4,671 ($339); and Buick Wildcat convertible, $5,178 Convertible Growing In Popularity General Motors of Canada re- "There has been a steadily during the past five more than GM said that sales of con- summer months as was once the case. The company reported and showed no particular re- gional pattern. Five convertible models form. erly imported from the United States have been added to pro- duction lines at Oshawa during the past three months. A two- been added. PRICE REDUCTION "The production of these mo- dels in Canada has meant re- ductions in suggested retail delivered prices at Oshawa of from $339 in the case of a Buick the case of an Oldsmobile Star- "The growing popularity of The new suggested retail imported from _ the 88 convertible, $4,723 $356); Oldsmobile Starfire con- Buick LeSabre ($764). Approximately 20 girl mem- bers of Teensville are taking a course in grooming at the Oshawa _ Recreation Com- mittee buildirg, Gibb street, COURSE IN GROOMING IS POPULAR to improve their appearance and postur2. Hair 'care, skin care and correct posture are demonstrated to the class. Members of the class, from munity Chest campaign was re- viewed at the annual meeting of the Greater Oshawa Community Chest Harold E. Pierson at the YWCA Wednesday. that the campaign goal of $236,- 000 was exceeded by $11,808. Fairthorne described one high- light of the campaign as the of Genera! Motors' people. is Steven Larabee, who is de- scribed as follows: height, five feet five inches, 110 lbs., and wearing a three-quarter length jacket with a dark green stripe, a blue shirt, black jeans and a blue and white toque. who left to take a position with the Toronto United Ap- peal, was honored at the chest annual meeting Wednesday night. Seen with Mr. Doyle, centre, are Robert J. Branch, left, who succeeded Mr. Doyle, Richard Fairthorne, campaign chairman and Harold E. Pier- pee right, president of the chest. --Oshawa Times Photo Report Chest Exceeded Objective By $11,808 The success of the 1962 Com- chaired by President Figures showed Campaign Chairman Richard amount raise | from the canvass "Most of the other employee groups surpassed last year's fig- ures and, in addition, many in- dividual and corporate dona- tions were received." Mr. Fair- thorne said this plus new sources of support, put the cam- paign over the top. APPRECIATION VOICED He thanked The Oshawa Times, CKLB, and The Osha- worker for keeping the cam- paign before the public. He said another way thousands of homes were reached was the school children's public speaking con- the campaign, who participated in the work of including co- chairmen Walter Branch and liam Paynter, He said the serv- ice of Arthur Doyle will be greatly missed. Following the report of treas- urer James McCansh, three di- rectors were named for 'three- year terms. They are E. Storie, F, McCallum and S. Hopkins. MADE SCOUTING POSSIBLE his appreciation of all that the Chest had done to help the Sal- vation Army carry out its work of Army work, this is the finest Community Chest that I have ever known," said Major Lewis. EXECUTIVE RE-ELECTED mercy. "In my 16 years of Salvation Members of the executive who were re-elected at a spe- cial meeting are as follows: District Commi Stanley Richardson of the Oshawa Dis-' trict Boy Scout Association, thanked the Chest for making Scouting possibk in Oshawa. "On behalf of the Boy Scout Council I wish to thank the Chest for monies that have allowed Scouting to progress here," he said. president, H. E. Pierson; vice- presidents, Ed Cline, Richard Fairthorne and Graham Coul- ter; secretary, Robert Branch; treasurer, Jim McCansh. \ aie Edmondson, R. Fairthorne, S. T. Hopkins, F, N. McCallum, J. McCansh, H, E. Pierson, E, Major Fred Lewis expressed G. Storie, and T. L. Wilson. test. Mr. Fairthorne thanked all Board Asks Commissioner Be Appointed Does Oshawa need an Indus- trial Commissioner? The city's new five-member commission thinks so. Meeting Wednesday night for the first time since membership was cut from 11 to 5, the com- mission was unanimous in recommending to city council that a commissioner be hired as soon as possible. "Cutbacks in spending are admirable," noted .Keith Ross, Labor Council representative, "but austerity may always be here unless industry is secured for our vacant industrial lands." Oshawa has been without a commissioner since last July, when Ken Bath went to Barba- dos as general manager of that island's development board. Since then, the city has been operating a direct mail cam- paign and referring prospects to the mayor. 12-Year-Old Boy Missing Police reported this morning a 12 - year - old Oshawa boy has been missing from his home since 3.20 p.m, Tuesday. Miss- ing from 69 William street west black curly hair. When last seen, the boy was left, are Therese Starr, the instructor; Sharon Manser and Maralyn Adamson. --Oshawa Times Photo Broker To Speak At Men's Club BOWMANVILLE (Staff) The "Fundamentals of 'nvest- ing" will be the topic at today's' meeting of the Men's Canadian Club here. Rick Duesbury of the broker- age firm of Bache and Co., To- ronto, will address the me>ting which begins at 6.30 p.m. in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Sunday School Hall. Mr. Duesbury will stress the relationship between the broker and the customer in his speech. A question and ans' er period will follow the speech. --| unique effort to help recovering "The Young Offender" will be the subject of a paper being given by Brother Roger Philip at the Wednesday afternoon ses- sion of the Provincial Rehabili- tation Conference being held at ate Genosha Feb. 27 to March Brother Philip is a member of the Brothers of the Christian Schools. He received his BA and MA degrees at the Univer- sity of Toronto and his PhD de- gree from the Catholic. Univer- sity: of America. He has been a professor in the departments of psychology at the following universities: Alberta, Queen's, Western, Laval and Assumption in Can- ada, and at Fordham, New York City and LaSalle, Phila- delphia, He is a fellow of the Canadian Psychological Association and of the American Psychological As- sociation; past president of the Ontario and the American Cath- olic Psychological Association. Brother Philip is professor emeritus of Assumption Univer- sity of Windsor and is consult- ing psychologist at St. John's Training School, Wine:er. Later in the same day Brother Philip will be one of the panel- ists in a discussion moderated by Milton Friedman, executive Director of Jewish Vocational Services, Toronto, OTHER PANELISTS Others on the panel will be Dr. C. A. Weeks, superintendent Toronto Hospital, Weston; Dr A. T. Jousse, superintendent, Lyndhurst J .dge, Toronto; Mr. A. N. ~'agill, superintendent On- tario Division, CNIB; Dr. M. O. L. Barrie, superintendent On- tario Hospital, Cobourg; and Dr. J. D. Griffin, executive director, Canadian I"ental Health Asso- ciation. The moderator, Mr. Fried- man, has been executive lrec- tor of the Jewish Vocational Services in Toronto for fifteen years. This organization con- ducts a wide-ranging program of vocational counselling, train- ing, placement and rehabilita- tion, Its Rehabilitation Work- shop program represents a mental patients to become pro- ductively employed after treat- ment. He is a native of Buffalo, New York. : Dr. Wicks was born and edu- cated in Toronto where he re- ceived his MD degree from the University of Toronto. Follow- ing service as staff physician at several mental and tuberculosis hospitals in Ontario, he became director of the Gage Institute Chest Clinic in 1945 and in 1947 was appointed superintendent of the Toronto Hospital, Weston. chairman, Young Offender Speaker's Theme A. N. Magill, another panel member, is responsible for more than 24,000 blind Canadians and for the CNIB Prevention of Blindness program, which has assisted over 93,000 to retain their sight. Blinded himself in his mid teens when an elastic, shot across the room in fun, destroy- ed his vision, he continued his education and won his MA in economics at Michigan State University, He joined the CNIB staff in 1935 as field secretary in Windsor and followed with several other positions for the organization until he became superintendent of the Ontario division in 1950, Under the sponsorship of the UN Technical Assistance Ad- ministration he spent a year in Cairo, Egypt in 1953 setting up a centre for the blind which served as a pilot organization for the Middle East. In 1955 he returned to Egypt to complete the second phase of the program and in 1957 spent some weeks in Beirut, making a survey on facilities for the blind of Lebanon, 2 Besides participating in the panel, Mr. Magill will give a paper before the conference as a whole on "Rehabilitation of those with Impaired Sight and Hearing". Scout Awards Are Presented A record crowd attended the annual Father and Son Banquet of the 11th Oshawa Boy Scout Group last Saturday at Camp Samac, Before giving his report the Larry Hall, intro. duced the leaders and guests at the head table. They included Bub Johnson, divisional com- missioner; Mrs. H. Sliter, pre- sident of the ladies auxiliary and Rev. M. Porter, pastor of Westminster United Church. Apart from the . entertaining program put on by the boys, various trophies and badges were presented. The "Bud" Pi- pher Athletic Trophy was won jointly by Cal Burton and Doug- las Campbell. The English Pro- ficiency carried off by Douglas Camp. bell; while the Ross Law Tro- phy went to David Cichanawicz. Trophy was als? The banquet was very ably convened by Mrs. A. Joynt. The tables were tastefully decorated by Mrs. E. W, Coedy.