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MARATHONERS REST ON SUNNY BANK Thursday are seen resting a lawn eight miles east of Oshawa. Eight members of the Circle finished the course. The f'rst finishers reached the Knights of Columbus Hail at 6.24 p.m. where they were met by a doctor and nurse who treated their blisters. The four are Pat Cyr, Peter Kilist- off, Jim Nawrot, and Les Tomaczak. Oshawa Times Photo Labor Relations Department, says this statement is the result of a study by the company's ments. bers of the Westmount Kiwanis Club at Adelaide House Thurs- day, Mr. Boswell said the alco- 'hol -- is related to absen- Kiwanians Pay Tribute To Scouts And Guides The Oshawa Kiwanis Club, at its luncheon meeting this week, paid its traditional tribute to the Girl Guides and Boy Scouts of Oshawa, who in the past year achieved the coveted sta- tus of "The Silver Cord" and "Queen's Scout" badges. As customary, all who quali- fied for this signal honor were invited to the meeting, along with Girl Guide Executive Council Members and Oshawa Boy Scouts Association execu- tives. MAKE GIFT TO CLUB Additional special guests at this week's meeting were the officers of "The Get Together Club', who were introduced to the meeting by* Kiwanian Don (Crothers. These young guests ficluded Club President Gene (Clarke; first vice - president Douglas Lloyd; Second vice- president 'Pat' Cornish; Sec- retary Susan Powell; Treasurer Dave Granik and Chairma of Records Committee, Bob Cro- thers. Get Together Club President Gene Clark surprised and de- lighted the members of the Osh- awa Kiwanis Club, when on be- half of his organization, he pre- sented Kiwanis President Mur- ray Sparkes with a cheque for 6250. The money, as suggested by the donors, will be used to further augment the services and facilities of the Kiwanis Club's "Kedron Camp"' activ- ities, this summer. Kiwanis Fred Kitchen, chair- man of the Boys and Girls Committee, introduced the head table guests, which included Stan Richardson, Boys Scout executive commissioner; Ed. Davies, council commissioner; Archdeacon (Kiwanian) Harold Cleverdon, a past-president of the Association and their pa- Parkwood District: Carolyn Faint, Kathy Williams, Vicki McNab, 'Mrs. N. White, cap- tain; Rosemary Goodswan, Car- olyn McDonald and Mrs. W. Goodswan, captain, Kingsway District: Tina Wil- son, Lida Risebrough, Barbara McGee, Barbara Mosier, Betty Ann Crowter, Elizabeth Beam- ish, Joan Black, Bonnie Child- erhose and Mrs. J. Hart, cap- tain. Adelaide District: Bonnie Snider, Miss Shirley Temper- ton, captain; Patsy Lynn Camp- bell, Carolyn Cornelious. Scoutmasters Robert Holden, 3rd Oshawa; Charles Collard 7th Oshawa; Dereck Hewitt, 8th Oshawa Sea Scouts; George Vandersanden 9th Oshawa; Er- nie Jukes, 12th Oshawa; Law- rence Allan, 13th Oshawa; Fred Sewell, 17th Oshawa and Reg.) sno Skelton, 26th Oshawa. Queen's Scouts: Eric Hooey, 3rd; Ron Kitchen, Len Skelton, Robert Simpson and John Arm- strong 7th; Ian McGibbon, 8th; Brenden Calder, 9th; Bruce Chute and Dennis Siblock, 17th; John Halil, Grant Bennett and John Wotton, 12th and Adrian Pope 26th. Special guests also included Lennis Trotter of the 3rd Osh. awa troop and George Lakas of the 7th Oshawa troop, the two Oshawa scouts who will attend the Boy Scouts World Jambo- ree, this summer, in Greece. HEAR ABOUT GREECE Special guest speaker for the occasion was Alexander Nes- gros, sales representative of the Trans-World Airlines, who gave an interesting and informative talk on Greece, augmented by the showing of an excellent col- or film dealing with the cultural background, historical high- lights and the beauties of Greece, both ancient and mod- ern. Mr. Nesgos, himself a ative of Greece, was introduced to the meeting by Kiwanian Bill Marchand. The guest speaker's topic, in view of the approaching World Jamboree to be held in Greece, was of particular interest to the young guests, as well as to the Kiwanians. The speaker quoted a wealth of statistics and facts concern- ing Greece and the capital, Athens, in particular. He brief- ly reviewed the early history of Athens and Greece, the Pelo- ponnesian war, its submission to the Spartans, later the Ma- cedonians and then the Romans and finally the Turks. The highlights of Grecian architectural beauties such as the parthenon, the architectural skills employed by the Greeks, the fabulous sculpture work by Phidias, the contributions made to the world's arts and culture by Pericles, Aeschylus, Sopho- cles, Euripides, Aristophanes, -- etc., were all recall- ed. MODERN GREECE In addition to reviewing the early historic highlights of Greece, its contribution of cul- Oshawa Girls Hike To Ajax Four teenage Oshawa girls went on a 26-mile Easter holi- day hike to Ajax and back, Thursday, then staged a dance party afterwards. The girls, Mary Oleksiuk, 16 of 121 Harris Court; Irene Shlatak, 16 of 559 Howard street; Olga Chmelowsky, 15 of 551 Montrave avenue and Patsy Manz, 15 of 285 Conant street, left Oshawa at 10 a.m. They arrivyed in Whitby 50 minutes later, and decided to go on to Ajax, taking their time. They arrived back in Oshawa about 5 p.m. dre; Club Secretary Art Berry; President Murray Sparkes; Program Committee Chairman Bill Marchand; Mrs. D. Fox, Girl Guides Division Commis- sioner; Mrs. T. Lakin, uniforms committee convener; Mrs, . A. Yonson, badge secretary and Ki- wanian Fred Popham, presi- dent of the Oshawa Boy Scouts Association. GUIDES, SCOUTS AND LEADERS Executive Commissioner Stan} j Richardson named all the Queen's Scouts and Silver Cord Guides president, together with their scoutmasters and 'Guide leaders, who had been invited and introduced all present. This group included: Girl Guides: Rosslyn District, Shar- on Smith, Sharon Hurst, Jane Holden, Mrs. R. Horrocks, cap- tain; Susan Pearce, Mrs. L. Kelemen, Lieutenant; Sharman Lott and Mrs. C, Nickerson, captain. Area Breeders Sell Calves The sum of $275 was paid by C. H. Boake, Maple, to Elm- croft Farms, Beaverton, for one a and $260 was paid by Y. Morwick, Jerseyville, to Fr Roy Ormiston, of in, for another at the annual all- breed calf sale held April 15 at Hays Farm, Oakville. The 216 calves sold for a total of $32,890 a general average of $152 each. There were 183 Hol- steins that oe for ag eg average of $1 er- seys that averaged $110; 6 Guernseys that averaged $86; 4 Ayrshires that averaged $77, The 12 beef calves averaged $138 consisting of 4 Angus, 7 Herefords and 1 Shorthorn. Twenty-five of the Holstein calves brought over $200 each, with five of them topping the $300 mark and one bringing the highest price of $400 > ture, art, sculpture, architec. tures, etc., the speaker also told of the modern Greece, with its enlarged cities, fine new build- ings, transportation facilities, its . national characteristics, weather, agriculture, tourist at- tractions, etc. Fine new roads, beaches, yachting and fishing) Rowman facilities and other features of interest to the tourist or vaca- tioner, were also outlined by the speaker. At the conclusion of his ad- dress, Mr. Nesgros presented a fine color movie on Greece, showing vividly the historical and archeological highlights of the country, as well as glimpses of life and scenes of the vari- ous neighboring islands, such as Crete, Rhodes, etc At the conclusion of the pro- gram, club presidet Murray Sparkes Pay ng the sincere thanks of the club members and guests to the speaker of Alcoholism is one of the Blaine Boswell of the GM and al depart- 'ie seed an employee with 8 Squires Lindsay A "hike" from Lindsay to Oshawa was the physical proj- ne of the month for the Colum- an Squires, Father Morrow lrele 672. Eleven starters step- ped briskly from the Knights of Columbus Hall in Lindsay at 6 a.m. Thursday, with hopes of completing their walk by 9 p.m. Energetic Squires included Tom Forrestall, Andy Kryczka, Pat Cyr, Pete Kilistoff, Nawrot, Les Tomaczak, Othmar' Bob Gannon, Albert Savoi, Nick Hrynka, and Jim avis. The first two squires to fin- ish arrived at the Knights of Columbus Hall at 6.24 p.m. They were followed by a group of four other members at 6.50 p.m. In all eight of the starters completed the walk: Forrestall and Kryczka led the group as they neared Osh- awa ahead of schedule, about seat p.m. They had munched on|guest apples and chocolate bars and drank pop throughout the walk. Their route led them on High- way 35 to Highway 115, south to Highway 2, and east through Bowmanville into Oshawa. Neither youth stopped al) along the route. Following close behind com- ing out of Bowmanville were Cyr, Kilistoff, Nawrot, and Tomaczak. Five miles further back was Othmar Telep, and another six miles behind him was Bob Gannon who claimed he era A aed up. original starters dropped out after the first six miles. Savoi, Hrynka, and Davis all started strongly but con- sumed too many apples too soon. Davis resumed hiking after a rest. Telep, the day, for his excellent and|Vince. timely contribution to the pro- gram. Treatment Of Soils Discussed The Oshawa Junior Garden Club held indentical meetings on Tuesday and Wednesday af- ternoon at the Children's Arena when their leader, Mrs. Earle Sandford and her assistant, Mrs. Russel Boswell, gave in- struction to the groups. More new members were en- rolled and Eileen Cross, Janet Robinson and Gail Ihnot were presented with a gold plated trilium pin for obtaining three new members in the new-mem- ber competition which is in progress. The group was congratulated for the part it played in making the 55 mineature Easter ar- rangements, which were pre sented to the patients in the children's ward at the Oshawa General Hospital last week by Mrs. Sandford. The group was reminded of held May 25 when the Junior Garden Club. and the Oshawa Horticultural Society will par- ticipate in a joint effort in the E, A. Lovell School on Centre Street. Besides the classes which are listed in their 1963 year book, the members of the hibit a display of projects which have been accomplished during the year. These will consist of the scrap books, wall plaques and arrangements. A very informative discussion was given by Mrs. Sandford on "Knowing Your Soil'. This was of special interest to the groups with the garden season so close at hand and the interest in the garden competition. Fertilizers and treatment of various types of soil was explained. The importance of the com- post heap was also explained. With the use of only three daffodils and pussy willows, Mrs. Sadford demonstrated the art of making a very attractive arrangement suitable for Eas- ter and the spring season. It was pointed out that very few flowers can be used effectively in making an arrangement. The groups were asked to assist others in a spring clean- up and were reminded of the [and motto "Don't be a litter-bug, keep Oshawa clean". Nancy Graham was the win- ner of the Tuesday-group door prize and Kathy Bowman won the prize at the Wednesday lor. Official place of the hik come was planned. 'im|profit sharing," Counsellors for the event were Towel was the Oshawa Knights of Columbus Hall where a wel- Says Alcoholism Worker Problem 43 years' seniority, who was dis- work-|charged because of a drinking problem. This man only. showed up for work about a week out of every month. He was discharg- ed six times before it became a finality, the speaker said. Another problem Mr. Boswell; touched upon was "abuse of the medical department." He 1elated a case where an employee, out of a 202 work day year, missed 196 of them be- cause of all sorts of ailments and allergies, which the speak- er said, "included work." "We often feel we adopt an employee now, rather than hire him," he said. Mr. Boswell gave a brief his- tory of unionism in America to explain the function of a labor relations department, which he said, "is an inter-play between a union and a company." He recalled that the last con- tract negotiated by GM and the union was 106 pages long and included 162 demands. "Usually the union's bargain- ing committee and the company negotiators be gin negotiating about a month before the con- tract runs out," he said, 'but this time we'll start about a year in advance because of: some new ideas which have cropped up The pon GM contract ex- pires Oct. 31, 1964, "One of these new ideas is ( the speaker said, "which was instituted by American Motors last year." he Oshawa Zone, SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1963 PAGE NIN The new officers of the Corinthian Lodge No. 61, In- dent Order of Odd Fel- Will Explain Sport Program Leo Troy, MPP and chainman Royal Canadian cheer wae council, also who represented 1948 Olympic games in London, at the next under way in near future. the newly formed track and Barclay Law, chairman of the announced -- that Nancy Mae Kay, a track star Canada in the England, has consented to as- sist on the council and will 'be meeting. This is a step in the direction of including girls im the track and field program that will get Oshawa in the lows, was installed Thursday night at a meeting in the lodge rooms. Seated; left to right, are William Payne, junior past grand; H. J. Hutchinson, CORINTHIAN LODGE, IOOF, noble grand; R. Batton, dis- trict deputy grand master; H. Crawford, vice grand and E. Geer. district deputy grand warden, Middle row are Wil- liam Hanmer, secretary; Gor- don Barton, tinancial secretary; illiam Manuel, INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS treasurer; S. Moss _ inside guard and Gill Freeman, . right: support to the noble grand. Back row are M. Win- ter, outside guard; D. Magee, left support to the noble grand; H. Thorne, right scene supporter; William Holloway, Two Accidents Probed By Police Crumpled fenders and da- *|mage estimated at $325 resulted "|from an accident Thursday on Richmond street east. The drivers of the vehicles involved were Douglas John *|Sleep, 144 Prince street; John e TRAFFIC TALLY Thursday, April 18 Accidents to date . Injuries to date .. Fatalities to date ...... Accidents Thursday ... Injuries Thursday ...... nil Fatalities Thursday .... nil CITY OF OSHAWA David Houst 307 Cadillac avenue and Wilfred Allen Mea- dows, 1288 Ritson road north, Robert Blair McNeill, 19, of Caleb street, Port Perry and Eugene Wiasiuk, 41, 82 Park road north, Oshawa, were the drivers of two cars that collided on Park road south early this morning. The police estimated the damgae to McNeill's car at $150 and to Wiasiuk's car at the Spring Show which i books e Spring w which is to be oF Without Fads." At the | Junior Garden Club will ex-/é $50. CHAMBER SPEAKER Dan Wallace, assistant di- rector of the Canadian Go- vernment Travel Bureau, wilt address the members of the Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce at their dinner banquet at 6 p.m. Monday, April 22, in Hotel Genosha. Mr. Wal- |' lace wil be speaking on the Travel Industry and its effect on the economy of Oshawa Plans for a four-classroom and general purpose room addi- tion to the Dr. C. F. Cannon School wene approved by the Board of Education at a special 2 \meeting Thursday. THROW BIG FEAST MARACAIBO, Venezuela (AP)--Forty sheep, four steers, 200 barrels of rum and 15 cases of whisky were ordered for the four-day mourning feast follow- ing death of a young Indian prince, son of the chief of the Guarire tribe, who died of na- tural causes. convince people that uneconomical Oshawa On July 1, 1963, Dr. George H. Beaton will assume the posi- tion of Professor and Head, De- partment of Nutrition, School of Hygiene, University of Toronto. The department was formed 17 years ago under the leadership of the late Professor E. W. Mc- Henry who was well known for his scientific achievements and leadership in Public Health Nutrition as well as his two "Basic Nutrition" and age of 33, Dr. Beaton will be one of the youngest members the university. staff to hold such Dr. Beaton has been in the BORN IN OSHAWA Professor Beaton is the son of Mr, and Mrs. J, H. Beaton, 55 Connaught street, Oshawa and brother of Mrs. Dorcas Cane, 452 Simcoe street north, Oshawa, pr born in Oshawa Dec. 20, 1929. He weceived his primary schooling in North Simcoe School and his secondary school education at the Oshawa Collegi- ate and Vocational Institute, leaving Oshawa in 1948. Dr. Beaton married Mary Clarke, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Clarke, 217 Burk street, Oshawa. They have three children, James, Pat- ricia and Dorcas. HONOR GRADUATE Dr. Beaton's undergraduate work was in the honor course in meeting. Food Chemistry at the Univer- Native Named P of F Head Of Hygiene School to Guatemala to spend six months observing public health programs. While there, he also conducted a nesearch study of nutrition in pregnancy in the rural areas of the country. The results of sages study are > being this week (April 20) at a meet- ing in Atlantic. City. At this meeting, he will also serve as a co-chairman of a session of papers dealing with athero- sclerosis. This summer, Professor Bea- ton plans to attend an Inter- national Congress on Nutrition in Scotland, where he will pre- sent a paper dealing wiih ne- ' search carried out in his de- ' DR, GEORGE H, BEATON sity of Toronto. He nee with em class honors. He at: tained the degree of Master of Arts, (MA) in the Department of Public Health Nutrition at that university. His research problem involved an investiga " |tion of the action of one of the i-/B vitamins, vitamin B6. He in the same department, pooracd igated the whit occur during pregnancy. This topic is still under active inves- tigation in his department. Nutrition in 1955, In 1959, he was promoted to the rank of partment. ASSISTED WITH TREATISE In the recent revision of "Basic Nutrition', Dr. Beaton assisted Professor McHenry and carried it on after the author's death, Another text 'Nutri- tion: A Comprehensive Treat- .|iise"" is due to be published in hg volumes later this year. Dr. Beaton serves as a member of advisory committees to the Department of National Health and Welfare and to the Defence Research Board of the Govern- ment of Canada. Recently, under the sponsor- of .)|Ship of the World Health Organ- ization, Dr. Beaton spent Six] +, months studying nutrition and public health programs in Gua- temala and Mexico. The experi- ence gained in this area will -- greatly in the instruction of Hygienc from associate prof the sudden death of he head of the department, Professor E. W. McHenry, in December, 1961, Professor Beaton was made -- head of the de- | pau OBSERVED PROGRAMS In June 1961, Dr. Beaton went for trai in public heaith and the associated basic sciences. It is a refiection of the effort of the School of Hygiene to help to meet the needs of the developing coun- tries, an effort which will also be reflected in the future re- jsearch activities of the Depart- iment of Nutrition. that there were no "extras" hope that we are not in a posi- tion where we bave to make un- attractive eS ae they are Dr. C. M. Elliott was assured such es the mosaic at the new Bay Ridges School. "These con- tribute nothing to education," said Dr. Elliott. . id: "There is the advantage of putting plans much sooner by cailling special meetings." Trustee Mrs. Shaw said: "Only half the board members are here." Chatnain of the Beard, 0. & Cannon School Addition Plans Passed By Board eae Drynan said: "We do have @ rum. , for the addition out to tender|The Arena Drive Plans Well Advanced Finance and publicity machin- ery for the $1,000,000 all-pur- pose Oshawa Civic Auditorium is roliing along in high gear, re- ported an enthused Terry Kelly Thursday night. Mr. Kelly, finance campaign chairman, told a meeting of the executive committee of the citi- zens' committee that payroll deduction cards are being print- ed ard "we have been assured of full support from industries here." The campaign will open Tues- day, May 21, with an intensive canvass of "the city's factory and office workers. Minimum pledges of 40 cents a week over three years ($50) are being soughi. A campaign headquarters will be opened in downtown Oshawa; a full-time campaign head has been obtained but vol- unteer staff is needed. Mr. Kelly emphasized that the auditorium is an all-purpose one. "It is for the citizens to use; it is not being built for any pro- fessional interests. People who! Say we are building this for the Boston Bruins, or any other organization, are mouthing un- truths. We can't emphasize this enough." Brochures describing the audi- torium and many of the facili- ties planned for the future (pool, track, tennis courts, etc.) will "ibe sent to every home in the city. A canvassers' dinner will be held the night of May 21. Being discussed is the possibil- ity of entering a float in the May 11 tracks removal parade. Additional publicity will be sought through the pages of "GM Tspics," and the '"Osha- worker." Also being discussed is an Oshawa Times special supplement. Business Plans have been completed seventh quadrennial session to be held May 21 to 25 in Calgary, Alberta. During the sessions officers of the church and an executive committee will be elected. Re- ports of church activities, and constitutional amendments wi be considered. A study will also be made of plans and policies to guide the church for the next four years. More than 100 delegates, pilus alternates and observers from every congregation and church- operated institution in every province will be in attendance. Virtually all the Canadian clergy of the denomination will 'be present along with lay dele- gates for the five-day session, representing seven provincial and regional conferences, two colleges, two hospitals and the church's publishing house. Election of executive officers, departmental secretaries an dij ti members of the national ex- ecutive committee along with other administrative, policy and constitutional matters will con- stitute the major items on the agenda. Practical seminars and workshops in pastoral matters and evangelism will highlight the ministerial institute which |by the Seventhday Adventist|of the Church Planning Session is scheduled to follow the close Among those who will attend from the Oshawa area are: §. William Bothe, president of the church and chairman of the five day gathering; Eldon L. Green, general secretary and treasur- er; Otis A. Botimer, publishing will| department secretary; William G. Soloniuk, home missions, sabbath school, welfare and lay five-day gathering: Eldon L. Green, general secretary and treasurer; Otis A. Botimer, pub- lishing department secretary; William G. Soloniuk, home mis- sions, Sabbath school, welfare and lay activities secretary; F. rBock Wells, youth and Chris- tian education secretary; Dar ren L. Michael, secretary of the public affairs department; Per- cy W. Manuel, Oshawa Mission- ary College; A. G. Rodgers, ad- ministrator of North York Branson Hospital and P. G. Biy, gia Publishing . Associa- yee delegates include Ber- nard Skoretz, Alex Chobbah and F, L. Wesley, all of Osh- awa. Department Quells Haystack Fire were cal- é CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Mrs. Irene Carey, 804 Gordon street; Mrs. Anne Forrester, 189 Celina street; Norm Cheseboro, 396 Park road south and George Nor- rish, ofy 875 Grierson street. Firefighters ol wo ese a view Park road and Ritson road south Thursday afternoon, but no appreciable damage was ré- The department attended to. a total of nine grass fires. The city ambulance respond- ed to three calls in the period Phone 723-3474. between 8 a.m. Thursday and 8 a.m, Friday, :