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Very Worshipful Brother Harry L. Wallace, left, Cedar Lodge AF and AM, 270, re- ceived the Veteran Jubilee Medal for 50 years of service to Masonry at a dinner held in his honor Tuesday. Mr. Wallace is seen with Harry Sliter, Master of the Lodge, and Very Worshipful Brother Byron S. Edmondson, who presented the medal. The ceremony took place in the Ma- sonic Temple before a packed LINDSAY -- Bowmanville peewees coached by George Cawker and managed by Irv McCullough Saturday defeated the defending . championship Lindsay squad to carry off the Sullivan-Kennedy trophy emble- matic of the Lindsay peewee hockey tournament, The Bowmanville team edged the Guffer Abercrombie coached squad 4-3 in the thrilling final game of the day-long event. The Felix Forbert consolation trophy went to Whitby. They blanked Port Perry 3-0. ' Bowmanville is: Robert Howes (2), Ronald Webb and Kim Rogers; Lindsay goals: Michael Moher, William Young, and Gordon Grieder. Results of other games play- ed in the tournament which at- tracted teams from Port Hope, Port Perry, Lindsay (two en- tries), Newmarket, Markham, Unionville, Whitby. and Bow- manville were: Bowmanville 5, Whitby '4; Bowmanville goals, Robert Howes (2), Kim Rogers, Wayne McRoberts and Ronald Webb. Bowmanville Pee Wees Win Lindsay Tourney David McConnel, Terry Row- Witwiivny, he - 'Osha Ate ne Times i i land and Cecil Griffin. Port Hope 6, Port Perry 3; Port Hope goals: Kenneth Fen. SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1963 PAGE THIRTEEN ton (3), David Rutledge, Dennis Austin and Neil Smith. Port Perry goals: Ronald Jeffrey, Larry Mark and Garry Hunter. Lindsay 8, Motorcade (Lind- say) 2; Lindsay goals: James Willis (3), Michael Moher (2), Gordon Gryden, Steven Aber. crombie, Douglas Kingsborough. Motorcade: Michael Clarke and Harry Dunk, Bowmanville 2, Newmarket 0. Bowmanville goals: Robert Howes and Ronald Webb: Newmarket 4, Markham- Union 2, Newmarket goals: Roy Keys, Gregory Gilbert, Peter Bootsma, Donald Scott, Mark ham-Unionville goals: Graham Carson and Brydon Baker. Port Perry 3, Lindsay Motor- cade 1. Port Perry goals: Brian McNab (2), Reginald Foster. Motorcade: Michael Clarke. The minor hockey league's women's auxiliary served lunches to some 200 visitors dur. ing the day. The four finalists were served a hot turkey sup- Whitby goals: William Cawker, per after the competition. auditorium of Masons. --Oshawa Times Photo '\Oshawa's Cedar Lodge Marks "Wallace Night' It was 'Wallace Night" in Cedar Lodge, AF and AM, in the Masonic Temple on Tues- day night. A packed auditorium of masons from Oshawa and the district as well as some guests from Toronto and beyond attend- ed a banquet in honor of Harry L. Wallace on the completion of 50 years of service to Masonry. T. L. Wilson, Grand Junior Warden of the Grand Lodge of Canada in. the Province of On- tario, was the speaker at the banquet and paralleled the ' growth of Oshawa with the growth of Mascnry during the Past 50 years and paid tribute to the services rendered to Masonry by the guest of honor. Byron S. Edmondson present- ed the honored guest, on behalf of the Grand Lodge, with a medal commemorating the completion of 50 years and re- viewed in detail Mr. Wallace's services to Cedar Lodge trom the early twenties to the pres- ent time, laying emphasis on his leadership during' the "dis- tressed periods". W..J, Carnegie, District De- puty Grand Master of Ontario District, referred to the con- tributions made by the Wallace family which he said was link- ed with Port Perry and made wanm reference to Mr. Wal- jace's brother, who made the supreme sacrifice in World War 1 with the Canadian Ex- peditionary Force. Mr. Wallace, in his accept- ance remarks, tendered his grateful appreciation to the Master of the Lodge, Harry Sli- ter, chairman of the evening and to the committee for the arrangements that had been made on his behalf which re- Sulted in an evening that would live long in the memory of the Wallace family. He traced the history of Cedar Lodge and paralleled it with his own activities beginning with his entrance into Masonry in Belle- ville prior to World War 1. 4 'Beers' In Car . Costs $150 Fine WMANVILLE (Staff) -- Four "'beens" in a car were | Just a little too much for police when they stopped a car driv- ing without lights last week. Three of the "'beers'" were , the other was Ross Beers Drew street, Oshawa. Beers claimed ownership of the beer and was fined $150 and costs or three mon'ths by Mag- R. B. Baxter in court Tuesday. He pleaded guilty to having liquor in a place other than his residence. Pope Has Forehead Marked With Ashes VATICAN CITY (AP)--Pope John had his forehead marked with ashes today and said this Ash Wednesday sign of penance and humility reminded him that he, "like all men, will return to} dust." ; | The forehead of the 81-year-| old leader of the Roman Cath- olic Church was smudged in a ceremony inhis private chapel. A few hours later -- with the grayish mark on his forehead--| he received several thousand persons in his regular weekly audience and spoke to them tion Conference of the OCRC T jmy,"' said Dr. Dymond. | Rehabilitation of disabled per- sons is not only desirable from a social point of view, but also habilitation Council today. Speaking at the Rehabilita- at the Hotel Genosha, Dr. Dymond quoted a government report that revealed the aver- age cost per person of rehabili- tation in the United States was about $1,500 in the year 1959. he first 11 years of experi- ence of the Federal State Re- habilitation program show that the total income of disabled per- sons before rehabilitation was $17,000,000. In the year follow- ing rehabilitation their earnings rose to $115,000,00. "To me this is sound econo-| He said one of the greatest Obstacles to effective and total rehabilitation has been the prej- udice shown by society to- wards the disabled. Pity, sympathy and charity symbolized by a crippled, help- less child keynote our appeals jor social needs," Rehabilitation Job Praised assigned the disabled, and t he behavior of individuals who use discrimination to meet personal the doctor said. Dr. Dymond stressed that the physic Poth m leadership in seeing that ade- quate rehabilitation' services are available to the disabled. Until very recent years, he minister said, the great major- ity of the medical profession looked upon rehabilitation as an extracurricular activity of medi- cine. "Effective rehabilitation de- pends on the skills and services of members of manv " plines,"' he said. 'The physician, however, by the very nature of the problem, must be the lead- er of the team." Dr. Dymond pointed out that today the social and psychologi- cal aspects of rehabilitation should be given equal consider. ation, with the medical, educa- tional and vocational aspects. MADE CONCERT MASTER HALIFAX (CP) -- Violinist about Ash Wednesday, the first day of Lent. FACED UNKNOWN The first colonists of Austra- lia were 800 men, women and children who knew nothing of their new home. Mrs. Donald Smith, of 80 Durham street, assists her son: Stephen, 3, with his hearing aid. He is a pupil at the Sim- for support of rehabilitation pro- grams. "Elimination or modification | of discriminatory attitudes to- wards the handicapped necessi tates attacking the roots prejudice and rejection . social climate, of | . . the} the child rear- Sergei Bezorvany, a native of Toronto who started taking mu- sic when he moved to Winni- peg at the age of 10, has taken up his. duties as concert mas- ter of the Halifax Symphony Orchestra. He graduated from New York's Juilliard School of Music and has played in Lon- _ting process, the social role|don and Toronto. Sd coe Hall classes for the deaf and hard of hearing. The School is known as 'The Osh- awa Society for Deaf and "j about the age of 10 months. At s months their vocabulary ex- 45 mately 2000 words. (These are ' of course average figures). Hard of Hearing Children and was organized two years ago. Oshawa Times Photo Teenagers At Clinic Thirty teenagsrs and three adults Tuesday night came back for their second in a two lesson series of the Oshawa Traffic Clinic. They were instructed by Sgt. Norman Smythe, Oshawa Po- lice. Department and Corporal Bill Warner, OPP, Whitby de- tachment, Last week, the clinic-goers were told of rules of the road, safe driving habits, and cour- tesy. Tuesday, the lessons were carried on and they were also given films of proper driving habits. All clinic-goers filled out a 40- question examination paper All who pass, will receive certifi- cates. Grey Cup Film Shown; eon game, in color, thanks to the courtesy of Kiwanian Gord Rae and his "Molson's"' associates, who presented their Grey Cup film, in its entirety. The Grey Cup parade, pre- game festivities and high-jinxs, all added color and excitement to the showing. While the fog, which eventually caused the actual postponement of the game, with less than 10 min- utes left to play, was a severe handicap, ground-level and end- zone cameramen managed to catch the highlights of the sus- tained action. The full-length film, not only portrayed the Grey Cup Parade, the crowning of Miss Grey Cup, The Grey Cup dinner and other highlights, but it also car- ried an excellent view of the first two quarters of play. While everyone knew what the eventual outcome would be, Kiwanis Club members and guests thoroughly enjoyed the film as it portrayed the major part of the Saturday game 'and then gave the finale, the bal- ance of play, less than ten min- utes, played on Sunday after- | noon. CITY OF OSHAWA TRAFFIC TALLY Tuesday, Feb. 19, *°53 Accidents to date .. Injuries to date . Injuries Tuesday ...... nil Fatalities ........sese05 mil Today marks the 125th fatality-free day in the city. Overloading Costs Firm $20 Fine « BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Several transport companies were fined in absentia for vio- lating the Public Commercial Vehicles Act, here Tuesday by Magistrate R. B. Baxter. Irwin Arthur Andrews, of Ni- agara Falls was fined $50 and costs or 10 jays on an over- loading charge. The truck was loaded with scrap graphite. Floyd Dunford Ltd., Peter- borough was fined $25 and costs or default distress for having an overload of 4300 pounds. Max Mossen, Steenburgh, Ont., had an overload of 10,600 pounds and was fined $50 and costs. Reliable Transport Co. Ltd., Old Weston Road, Toronto, was fined a total of $40 and costs or default distress. Equipment Exprees Ltd., Leaside was fined $50 and costs or default distress and Charles B. Wood, of Peterborough was fined $10 and costs or five days for having a parking brake on his truck that wouldn't hold, To Petition City Council A group of Trent street resi- dents will approach City Coun- cil, March 12 seeking a change in the city's new sidewalk policy, This change entails construc- tion of sidewalks under the old law. where homeowners petition- ing for sidewalks in 1962 pay 75 per cent of the cost. The new bylaw passed at council, Feb. 18, requiring homeowners who petitioned for sidewalks in 1962 to pay 100 per cent of the cost at $4 per foot. "We don't think it's fair," says a Trent street resident, Mrs. William McKee. She urges all interested resi- dents to get in touch with her at 725-2833 or Don Waller at 728-3493, ' Magistrate Lauds Oshawa Lawyer BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Magistrate R. B. Baxter con- gratulated Oshawa lawyer Ter- ence V. Kelly at the opening of court Tuesday, on becoming the youngest president of the Ontario Soccer Association. "T didn't knonw you were that young," quipped the magistrate. It brought smiles from Mr. elly and Crown Attorney Harry Deyman. Run School For Deaf Children Most people with adequate hearing are not aware of the problems of the deaf child. Children acquire speech by imitating the sounds they hear. If they hear no sounds during the years when the ability and the drive to mimic are greatest, they will be unable to speak. Therefore, children who are deaf utter no language. They have nevér heard human speech. Children who have normal hearing and who are brought up among talkative people gen- erally say their first word at one year, they have three words; at 15 months they are in command of 19 words; at 18 tends to 22 words; and by two years, it is 272 words. By the time the children reach school age, they will have at. 'tained a vocabulary of approxi- At this time however, the vo- cabulary of the profoundly deaf child will be nil. If the deaf sound which we utter. without effort, every manipulation of tongue and lips which we use to produce words must be labor- iously, and painstakingly taught by highly trained teachers. It can be seen from this that any delay in commencing this training means that valuable learning time is wasted and that the handicap will tend to become habitual. Just as an arm which is not used will be- come useless, so also will the voice if not used. From the earliest age, the deaf child must be encouraged to use his voice. It was with this problem in mind that a group of parents of deaf children three years ago formed what is now "The Osh- awa Society for Deaf and Hard of Hearing Children". The So- ciety obtained the services of an.excellent teacher of the deaf, who travels twice weekly from Toronto to instruct the children in their Simcoe Hall class room. This jon is received by the children until they reach school age, at which time they will attend a residential school (The Ontario School for The awa Real Estate Boand, ceived the award on behalf of the Oshawa delegation, HEAD TABLE GUESTS at a dinner meeting of the Prog- ressive Conservative Associat- ion. of Oshawa are, left to Albert V. Walker, Progressive Conservative candidate in Osh- awa riding in the next Provin- cial election, outlined his rea- sons Tuesday night for support- ing the PC Party. Speaking at a dinner-meeting in the Hotel Genosha to mark the inaugural of his campaign, Mr, Walker (a City alderman), said: "The most important reason," he stated, "one that cannot be denied even by the most rabid of our opponents, is that over the past 20 years the Progress- ive Conservative Government has led Ontario through an era of the greatest economic and in- dustrial development in the his- tory of this province." - He told the meeting of the government's plan to establish a portable pension scheme and a right, Albert V. Walker, PC candidate in Oshawa riding in the next Provincial elect- ion; Mrs. Walker and their medical insurance system in the province, "The Conservative govern- ment in this province has con- ceived a plan which promises to be effective without setting up a whole new bureaucracy to ad- minister it and without risking the hostility of the doctors who will make it possible." A new system of grants for education was proposed by the Ontario government, beginning next year in a bid to provide equality for all school boards, public, separate, rural and urban. Mr. Walker then con- tinued to relate the break-down of the new system as was re- cently made by John Robarts, premier of Ontario. OPPOSITION CRITICISM Opposition party criticism and iclaims were quickly dealt with son, Bob: Thomas Rundle, association president; Nick Hraynyk, executive member; and Mr. Kelso Creighton, who introduced Mr, Walker at the by Alderman Walker who briefly told party followers. his views on them, "Other parties," said Mr. Walker, "such as the NDP party have an advantage over our party in that they are able to present 'pie-in-the-sky' pro- grams with little or no possibil- ity of their ever having to face the responsibility of carrying out these programs, "Turning to the Liberal Party", he continued, 'we find they are grasping at the 'Old Straw' the government is tired, too long in office, it's time for a change..." Concerning the labor force and its employment, he stated that the Ontario working force increased by approximately 20,- 000 during the year, He attributed the drop in un- 1 meeting in the Hotel Genosha. (Mr, Walker was nominated at a recent meeting of the district association in Whitby. (Oshawa Times Photo) PC Candidate Opens Provincial Campaign leadership, and a genuine inter- est in the welfare and happiness of the people of this province. Personal income in Ontario reached a high of $12,225,000,000 --an increase of more than $800,000,000 over 1961, he atided. In closing he said the Pro- gressive Conservative Party which has played such a vital role in the development of On- tario would be out of character to ever be satisfied with yester- day's achievements. "We must not lose sight of the fact that the problems of today are almost different from those of the forties or fifties -- today's battles cannot be lost or won on yesterday's methods," he said. Mr. Walker was introduced by -Mr, T. Kelso Creighton, QC, and thanked by Russell Humphreys, employment to sound planning,| QC. Local Board Honored At Convention OTTAWA -- Two Real Estate ed with awards for efficiency and achievement at the 41st An- nual Convention of the Ontario Association of Real Estate Boards here Monday. The Ottawa Real Estate Board was presented with the 'Board of The Year Trophy"' for being the most efficiently operated throughout the year 1062. The Oshawa Real Estate Board was presented with the "Achievement Award" for being the most improved Real Estate Association in Ontario last year. The presentation was made by P. H. McKeown of Ottawa, who is Ontario Regional Vice. Presi- dent for CAREB. Donald W. Mc- Quay, 1962 president of the Osh- re- Under President McQuay members of the Oshawa Real Estate Board recorded sales of $2,883,128 through Multiple List- ing Service in 1962. The Ontario Association of Real Estate Boards is an organ- ization of 6,500 Neal Estate brokers and salesmen, dedi- cated to the advancement of the profession, in 42 Real Estate Boards in Ontario. Boards in Ontario were present-| LONDON (Reuters) --- Social and political commentators in Britain fear the continued drift of workers from the north to the south of England may lead to the creation of 'two na- tions," The drift is causing concern to the government and is in- creasingly highlighting the pros- perity of the south as compared with the north, where there is a high rate of unemployment. While the north is roughly identified as the area north of the Midlands, the south is de- scribed as the "golden tri- angle," with base line running between London amd South Wales and its apex in the Bir- mingham area. Inside this triangle, which in- cludes London, industry has gained a big lead in the race for prosperity. Between 1952 and 1960, about 40 per cent of new jobs in Brit- ain were created in the London area. PRODUCTION FALLS JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)-- Production: on government su- gar, coffee, rubber, tea and oil palm plantations fell 10 to 30 per cent last year, Antara news agency reported. It blamed the sharp setbacks on '1,001 diffi- culties," Drift Of Workers Fear In England While factories in the north close. down or operate with re- duced work staffs, the south continues to prosper and grow. Experts say the most vital factor governing that growth is the strength of Britain's links with Europe. Trade with Europe has al- ready increased to a_ point where, for many British manu- facturers, ease of access to Eu- rope is more important than the traditional trade with Common- wealth and eastern countries. The attraction of producing goods on the very doorstep of the continent is expected to in- crease The government is conscious of the magnetic pull of the south and the need to encourage a policy of counter-drift to the north. It is trying to direct new industrial enterprise to the "black"' areas of northeast Eng- land, Northern Ireland and Seotland, where most of Brit- ain's 500,000 - plus unemployed are to be found. Part of the trouble in the north is that the area is linked by towns and ports whose reason for existence has van- ished with the decline of the coastal 'shipping trade and the falling off of such traditional in- dustries as shipbuilding, min- ing, textiles and heavy steel. Slemon Said Campaigning Against Dief WASHINGTON (CP) -- The Washington Daily News says Air Marshal C, Roy Slemon of the RCAF jis campaigning ac- tively against Prime Minister Diefenbaker's nuclear policy by briefing influential Canadians flown to the North American air defence headquarters at Col- orado Springs, Colo. The newspaper says in a re- port from Colorado Springs that the latest group to be flown there was the Toronto Board of Trade. Previously, there had been trips by 28 Cana- dian weekly newspaper editors and members of the Canadian Institute of International Af- fairs, However, a NORAD spokes- man, asked to comc-ent on the report, said that while Slemon has spoken to a number of Canadian groups he has: not campaigned in any v2y against the prime minister and has no intention of intervening in Cana- dian politics. SHEEP FLEE DROUGHT TEL AVIV (AP) -- Hundreds of thousands of sheep are graz- ing on the green pastures of central Israel after being driven by their Bedouin shep- herds from the Negev Dessert's record drought. Hotel Sells For $36,000 BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A middle-aged Toronto couple has bought the Bowmanville Hotel. Purchase price--$36,000. They are Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as Maryglad, a former west- end Toronto grocer and butch- er, who was forced out of that community by Italian immi- grants who: he says, "'wouldn't buy Canadian food", So they sold to an Italian. The 27-room hotel is 72 years old. It is dry. Working on the theory that "there's nothing .so dismal, drab or drear, than to stand at the bar of a pub with no beer." Mr, Maryglad says he's will- ing to sink another $50,000 into the hotel if he's ever allowed to have a liquor licence. The town turned down bever- age rooms, cocktail and dining lounges in a plebiscite last year. It will be another three years from last October before an- child is to learn speech, every * Deaf, Belleville), other vote can be held. MR. AND MRS. THOMAS MARYGLAD