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NDP CANDIDATE VISITS OSHAWA MISSIONARY COLLEGE Aileen Hall, NDP Candidate in the forthcoming federal election, addressed the morn- ing assembly of the Mission- ary College this. morning. Miss Hall is seen as she chat- ted with some of the students prior to her address* At right is J. B. Patrick, a teacher, and Aiien Schroeder, second from right, campaign man- ager for Miss Hall, --Oshawa Times Photo CUTS TOTAL $200, "$3,500,000 Budget _ Approved By Board The Oshawa Board of Educa- «tion approved a $3,500,000 bud- t Thursday. The increase over e previous year was estimat- ed at three-quarters of a mill. Final figures will not be avail- able until tonight, after figures have been checked, said Busi- ness Administrator J. Ross Backus. : The board voted unanimously to "accept the budget as revis- ed by the finance committee and forward its requisition to | the city for levy of the required amount." Figures were to be ' checked by the business ad- ministrator, a The board gave its official sanction to the budget immed- jately following a regular fi- mance committee meeting, in which all trustees have a vote. The committee. went over the figures item by item before the final recommendation to the 'board was made. NO DRASTIC CUTS There were no drastic cuts in any particular area. A total of about $200,000 was cut off the riginal estimate submitted by board Officials, Deletions and as renovation, furniture and| equipment for schools. "I don't think we can do any- thing to this budget that we have not considered?" said board chairman George K, Dry- nan, The board also voted in favor of a motion that the chairman and the vice chairman of the finance committee be free to discuss the budget with the city's finance committee '"'in- formally'. They would imform the city's finance committee of the reductions in expenditures made throughout the budget. Some of the trustees were op- posed to this discussion, "This. budget is the respon- sibility of this board," said Trustee George Fletcher. 'This is what we want, and we can- not have anybody else decide." Chairman Drynan said some-| times it seems the mayor and some councillors do not always recognize the right of the board to require these funds, Trustee Stanley E. Lovell, chairman of the finance com- mittee, said he would prefer to have an informal discussion "cuts were made in such items with Alderman Branch, chair- man Branch, chairman of the city's finance committee so he could explain some of the cuts. SEVEN HOURS WORK It took two nights, a total of seven hours, for the regular committee to go over all the figures and many more 0urs for the committee chairman and vice-chairman to put the budget together with the offi- cials. A report of over 70 pages was presented to the commit- tee, but when the committee was through with it many changes had been made. There was very little dis- greement on any particular item, other than small ones. Most cust were made in small, individual items, and, in most cases the amounts involved did not exceed the $5,000 mark. KIWANIS PLANS VOTE DRIVE A campaign, aimed at recognizing eligible voters, informing them on issues of the day, and "getting-out- the vote", will be spear- headed by the Kiwanis Club of Oshawa, it was an- nounced Thursday night by Kiwanis President H. Mur- ray Sparkes. * special committee to handle arrangements for the campaign has been desig- nated, H. Murray Sparkes said. He characterized the ac- tivity as tremendously im- portant to the nation's strength because of a grow- ing apathy on the part of qualified voters. In recent jeneral elec- tions, he said, voting rec- ords have been established in many communities due largely to the efforts of ser- vice organizations in con- ducting "Get Out and Vote" campaigns, Because there was not enough time, between the board meet- ing at which the final approval was given and the committee meeting at which the recom- mendations were made, the fi- nal figures were mot available to the press immediately. Of- ficials will check the figures to- day and it is expected they will be .released tonight. Rod And Gun Club Plans Banquet A large number of members @re expected to attend the din- the UAW Hall this Sat- when the _-- its to Chapleau, where department of and forests in 1946, as a conservation officer, Mr. Swan- eon was appointed wildlife man- officer for the Chapleau rict in 1950: He was transferred to the Lindsay District in the same capacity in 1955 and was ap- Pointed assistant senior con- Mr, Swanson is responsible the law enforcement pro- Loses 2 Teeth 3-Car Crash VICTORIA HARBOR -- Three cars were damaged to a total of $500 and an Orillia boy lost two front teeth, in a collision on County Road 17 Sunday. According to Provincial Po- lice, a car being operated by Jim Lovering, 20, of Oshawa was stopped on the crest of a hill on the county road, just west of the village. A vehicle being driven by Percy Langley, 47, of Midland, was travelling up the hill when it collided with the Lovering car. Immediately following this crash 'a vehicle operated by Rodney Douglas, 34, of 129 Mississaga street west, Orillia, smashed into the rear of the Langley automobile, Bruce Douglas, 12, a passenger in the Douglas car, lost two of his front teeth in the misahap. He suffered the only injury. Po- lice say it was snowing at the time of the accident. OPP Constable R. H. Middle- brook of the Victoria Harbor detachment has charged Lover- ing with being parked in a manner interfering with traffic. Constable Middlebrook estimat- ed damage to the Lovering car at $125; to the Langley vehicle at $175 and to the Douglas auto- mobile at $200. P. W. SWANSON |gram for the Lindsay District. |His district included the coun- ties of Durham, Northumber- land, Peterborough, Haliburton and Victoria. His work includes the inventories and harvests of all fish and game species and the utilization of a variety of specialized techniques in fish, fur and game resources man- agement. During the Second World }War, Mr, Swanson served with the Canadian Armed Forces in the 4th Canadian Anti Tank Regiment in Canada, the Unit- ed Kingdom the Mediterranean. Ex-PC Rejects NDP Doctrine HALIFAX (CP)--The Chron- icle-Herald says Edmund Mor- ris, Progressive Conservative member for Halifax in the last Parliament, has rejected an of- fer by the New Democratic Party to be its candidate for Halifax in the April 8 election. The paper also says Social Credit Leader Thompson had asked him to run as an inde- pendent with Social Credit en- dorsement. Mr. Morris lost the support of the provincial Conservative association when he declined to pledge loyalty to Prime Minis- ter Diefenbaker. He had held one of the two Halifax seats for the Conservatives since 1957. The paper quotes Mr. Morris as saying he couldn't, "espouse their (the NDP) doctrine," CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their ' birthdays today: ' Mrs. Joyce Davidson, RR 1, Raglan; Sandra Wina- cott, 288 Nassau street and lacille Crampton, 20 Col- borne street east. Phone 723-3474, Board Tour Is Ignored By Council The Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FR IDAY, MARCH 15, 1963 PAGE NINE An Oshawa Board of Educa- tion guide team stood ready Thursday to take council mem- bers through ai school to point out any alleged frills, but only one alderman showed up. He didn't point out any frills. "I am not an expert," said Ald, Thomas M, Rundle, "I am not one now and I wasn't be- Adelaide in School and through the Kathleen Rowe School, in Whitby, Alder- man Rundle said he was '"'satis- of the cost factor," The invitation for a school tour to the mayor and council members was issued by Board Chairman George K. Drynan last week, following the coun- cil's request to the board to re- appraise its $221,000. debenture estimate for construction in 1963, Kiwanis Club Is Praised The Westmount Kiwanis Club was lauded, Thursday, for its achievements in connection with the Oshawa Ontario County branch of the Canadian Mental Health Association. Rev. Frank N, Swackhammer, immediate past president and Miss Gertrude Tucker, a past president of the association, along with Mrs, Jean Edwards, president of the Pilot Club, which conducted a gift wrap- ping project connected with CMHA, personally commended the Kiwanians for their work. "The Kiwanis: Club is respon- sible for getting the mental health clinic underway in Osh- awa," said Miss Tucker. "I don't believe we would have had a clinic here, had it not been for your support." She also complimented the club for its work with the White Cross Centre, Her words were echoed by Mr. Swackhammer who ex- pressed his thanks to the club for its contributions. He said last year, the pati- ents at the Ontario Hospital, Whitby, received an average of 2,000 gifts at Christmas rang- ing from 50 cents to $1. Four accidents on Oshawa streets Wednesday and Thurs- day resulted in crumpled fend- ers and property damage total- ing $1870. No one was injured. At 12.10 p.m., Thursday, a car driven by Donna Smithson, 15, of 770 Stone street, was in- volved in a collision with the rear of a car driven by Alfred Spencer, 54 of 1337 Cedar street. The accident occurred at the intersection of Wentworth and Cedar streets. Police say the Smithson ve- hicle was being pushed by a car driven by Donald Franklin Grant, 21, of 770 Stone street. The Spencer vehicle was west- GM Students Tour Plant At Brampton Members of General Motors's Students Engineering Club, Wednesday night, were given a special all inclusive tour of the American Motors mew plant at Brampton. The students, who organized the club for the over-all educa- tion of the engineering studenis by touring neighboring tries and informative talks by guest speakers, were p were received with. During the tour the students asked several questions con- cerning the methods of produc- tion and processing. These were all answered by the supervi- sors who acted as guides on the tour. A point of interest during famed Rambler anti-rust pro- cess. This consists of the com- plete submerging of car bodies into six solution tanks. The. students were impressed at the productivity American Motors was able to obtain out of a small area and the inter- mixing of the body and chassis on the same line. Also impres- sive was the unit body con- struction and assembling pro- cedures and the special care taken in each assembly opera- tion. The club is also active in sports in the Oshawa area hav- ing teams entered in the indus- trial and General Motors basketball leagues. | HEADING CLARIFIED The headline of a news story, edition of The Oshawa Times, liquor to minors." The actual charge as reported in the story was "permitting persons under jthe age of 21 on a licensed prem- jises where liquor is sold." The charge was dismissed by Ma- indus-| | sed | with the warm hospitality they)" the tour of the line, was the| ; which appeared in the March 5| . read 'Rule Hotel did not serve) | bound on Wentworth street, waiting for oncoming cars to pass to make a left turn on Cedar street. Total damage was estimated at $95. Constable Stan Hodgson investigated, REAR-END CRASH Cars driven by Legacy, 29, of 43 Elena street and Andy De Vries, 25, of 590 Olive avenue, collided on King street west, just west of Queen street, Thursday at 4.55 p.m, Police report both cars were estimated at $225 by Constable $1870 Damage In 4 Accidents. Lorenzo eastbound when the rear-end collision occurred. Damage was Kenneth Ostler, the investigat- ing officer. $900 DAMAGE Property damage amounted to $900 in an accident Wednesday at 7 p.m. on King street west near the city limits. A car driven by Gordon R. Boomer, 41, of Courtice was in- volved in a collision with a car driven by Antoon Josef Theu- nissen, 33, of 121 Oshawa bou- levard south. The Boomer vehicle went out of control going down the Mount Lawn Cemetery hill be- cause of the icy pavement and struck the westbound car driven by Theunissen, Con- stable Tom Homes investigated. TWO-CAR CRASH Friedrich Karl Stephen, 21, of 382. Oshawa' boulevard south and Ernest Gregor Taus, 26, .of 188 Annis street, were the driv- ers involved in an accident at 6.55 a.m. Wednesday at the intersection of Ritson road and Conant street. Police say the Stephen car was southbound on- Ritson road south and the Taus vehicle was eastbound on Conant street. Constable Charles Gallogley estimated the total property After being shown through the| M Public fied that the board is conscious] / TEACHERS LEARN HUMAN ASPECTS OF INDUSTRY More than 50 teachers visit- ed the General Motors plant Thursday to hear a lecture dealing with the human rela- tions aspect in industry. It was part of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce Busi- ness Education Program. Shown in the picture are, from the left, Morris Hutchi- son, teacher at the O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational In- stitute; Jack Mann, Chamber of Commerce; Wesley Rhodes, teacher at the Osh- awa Missionary College; David Low, manager of sal- aried personnel, GM; and Harrison Murphy, principal of the Central Collegiate Insti- tute. --Oshawa Times Photo Scout Group Leaders Hold Conference The fourth group committee conference, sponsored by the Scout District Council, was held at Camp Samac under the direc- tion of W. H, Trotter, chairman, with 65 members present, The event proved most profitable, Dinner was served at 6,15 p.m, and at 7 p.m. the confer- ence business session opened. Immediate Past President S. E. Lovell, in the absence of President F, 0, Popham, ex- tended a welcome to the gath- ering. W. J. Harper, provincial field commissioner, brought greetings from the provincial council and spoke on the new promotion plan for scouting in the prov- ince called "Plan Man", Mr. Harper also suggested that all groups should remem- ber that no group is complete without a rover crew to take care of the older boy in. the 16 to 23 year group. Stamley Richardson, executive commissioner of the Oshawa District Council, spoke on the amendments to Policy Organiz- ations Roles for Canada, Following the speakers the group broke up into workshop) sessions. 8S, E. Lovell chaired the group on finance, Group organization was chaired by Immediate Past Commissioner E. S. Alker amd Council Com- missioner E. V. Davies chaired the group dealing with the prob- lems of new atic a After the workshop sessions, a general session was held when the conference findings were summed up. CITY OF OSHAWA TRAFFIC TALLY Monday, March 4 Accidents to date ..... 175 Injuries to date ws. 46 Accidents Monday ..... 6 Persons injured Monday 3 Fatalities ...eseseeseees nil Today marks the 135th fatality-free day in the city. Ontario Riding Progressive Conservative candidate, Hon. Michael Starr, revealed Thurs- day, if his government returns to power, postal clerks and let- ter carriers will receive a wage increase to qualify them for Na- tional Housing Act loans. Speaking at an association dinner, he said the Progressive Conservative government also proposed to give civil servants the right to collective bargain- ing which has proved a. benefit in other countries. PROVEN BENEFIT He said that civil servants in Britain have collective bargain- ing rights and that it has been proven a benefit, not only to the civil service but also to the gov- ernment, "Because of the Liberals tre- the Diefenbaker government was voted out by all the oppo- sition parties,"" said Mr, Starr, He quoted a press report of an NDP member saying "what Canada needs is a minority gov- ernment", The Progressive Conservative candidate said, "if a minority government could not exist be- fore, I see no reason why one should now." He called Prime Minister Diefenbaker's' announcement of last week to strengthen compe- tition in small businesses 'a step in the right direction", JUDGMENT RIGHT Harold Bradley, Progressive Conservative candidate for Postal Workers Promised Pay Increases By Starr and a party who fails to use judgment", ' He said at the end of last year, the opposition predicted "Canada was going down hill and she would face runaway in- flation, whereas the Progressive Conservative government pre- dicted an increase in the gross national income at seven and a half per cent." At the end of last year, eos national income was up 8.5 per cent, said the speaker. "'Whose judgment was right?" "Employment has been up 11 per cent during the five years of the Diefenbaker govern- ment," said Mr, Bradley, He said 'the opposition chose to destroy the portable pension plan when they voted us out of Northumberland riding, told the group: "it has been suggested by the opposition, we are a mendous desire to gain power, office,"' "We have shown, we are able to make decisions," he con- party that can't make decisions] cluded. damage to be $650. poserenmnensrenyasageee een This Shorthorn Hereford keeps wary eye on photogra- igistrate C. W. Guest. pher while posing with her unten THEY ARE DOING FINE rare quadruplet calves. Ed- win Therriault and his wife say quads are doing fine since being born this month on Bi | diced," she told the students, S|bassy officials have been as- farm near Pincher Creek, Alta. Hereford has given birth to 19 calves in 17 years. --(CP Wirephoto) Shermarke that all steps will be Seeks Aid Of Students NDP candidate Aileen Hall has appealed to students of the Osh- awa Missionary: College to work in the federal election cam- paign. She told the morning assembly today, 'almost all talents find an outlet in political work, If you're artistic you can design posters and advertisements. If you're literary you can write speeches or press releases. If you're muscular you can ham- mer stakes into frozen ground for posters. If you're talkative you can knock on doors and canvass. If you're content to do necessary work out of the lime- light addressing envelopes and bundling literature can be done. "T can recommend the whole thing as fun," said Miss Hall. She added, "I may never win The re-enactment of a cere- mony that began in: Ancient Egypt over 40 centuries ago will be the highlight of a local Ros- crucian conclave to be held at Whitby, Tuesday, March 19, According to Mrs. Rodd Ap- pleby, master of the Rosicru- cian Pronaos at Whitby, t he Ancient Egyptians, from the time of Memphis to the Ptole- maic Period, began their New Year on or about the time of the verna' equinox when the sun, on its journey, crosses the celestial equator and enters the zodiacal sign of Aries, which always occurs on or about March 21, This was considered the beginning of the New Year and was symbolic of new life. The occasion of the New Year is celebrated, states Mrs. Rodd Appleby, by a symbolic a beauty contest and you. may never play hockey for the Leafs, but we can both participate in politics." Miss Hall urged the students to study the history of democracy, study. the various political parties, decide which one to support and then go to work for it. "I am interested to see that young people today are aware of the issues involved in the election campaign," she said. "This is perhaps one case where we should start praising teie- vision instead of blaming it." Miss Hall warned that preju- dice is-a device that enables a person to form opinions bejore all the facts are known. "Practice now being unpreju- U.K. Embassy Packed, Ready To Quit Somali MOGADISHU, Somalia (Reut- ers) -- British embassy staff members packed their bags fol- lowing the Somali Parliament's vote Thursday night to break off --" relations with Brit- n Plans were made to evacuate British subjects from this East African republic in case of any serious disorder, although em- sured by Premier Rashid a! taken to protect lives and pro- perty. Shermarke announced earlier this week that his government had decided to break off rela- tions because of the British pol- icy on the northern frontier dis- feast in which the participants Plan Drive Raise Money The possibility of erecting a new clubhouse in the near future were di d at a Candidate | Rosicrucians To Mark Ancient Rite partake o° simple foods corre. sponding to certain basic eles ments of Nature, such as: salt, corn, and unfermented grape juice. As the Rosicrucian Order, AMORC, a non-religious but philosophical fraternity, imain- tains that its traditional origin occurred during the reign of Amenhotep IV, in 1350 B.C., the Order commemorates this an- cient New Year beginning wi a@ ceremony, though os, ye niet the alle- gorical jificance of the old Egyptian rite. -- March 21, is also the begin. Paccie, "ecal period of a osicrucian Lodges, Chapters, and Pronaoi throught the world; and the date is marked by the installation of new nit- ualistic and administrative of. ficers, New officers of the local Ro- sicrucian organization who will be installed are: Mrs, Bucksey, Whitby, master; W, W. Wilton, Bowmanville, secre. tary and Mrs, Hazel Logan, Osh- awa, Guardian. The ceremony and conclave is to be held at 108 Brock street north, Whitby, Many visiting members from the sur- rounding district are expected to be in attendartce, meeting of the Lake Vista Neighborhood Association last Sunday night, Although funds were. reported to be extremely low, it is hoped to organize money mak- ing projects. It was also re- ported the 50-50 draw is going well, : A membership drive is plan- ned for Saturday, March 30 and Saturday, April 6, weather per- mitting. The association has one of the largest memberships in Oshawa and hopes to in- crease it, Arthur Brown, association president, stated that, due -to a miscalculation of points, the association has been placed in a tie for third position for the Bathe Memorial Trophy. The name of the park will be placed on the plaque which will be shared with Rundle Park. It was announced that a euchre party will be held in the clubhouse Tuesday, March 19. Refreshments will be served. The members were reminded that the park pee wee team will play at 8.35 a.m. this Sat- urday. It is hoped a good num- ber of the parents will attend to cheer the team. The association's next meet- Third Attempt To Be Made To Form EMO LINDSAY -- Renewed efforts to establish an Emergency Measures Organization in Vic- toria County are to be made before June. At Wedhesday's session of Victoria County Council the ad- visory committee was asked to investigate the situation and submit a recommendation at the June meeting, This will be the third time in the last four years that council has taken such action. Reeve Lloyd Found of Lind- say said the county is one of the few remaining in the proy- ince which does not have such an organization. Warden John Childs suggested reason for the lack of such or- ganization was failure of direc. tion by EMO authorities. "They change their minds practically every week." : He recalled that two years ago Victoria County was sup- posed to be a receiving centre for refugees from Toronto and Hamilton. "Overnight that was ing will be Sunday, April 14, trict of Kenya. at 7.30 p.m. altered. I don't know what the set up is now."