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NDP WORKERS PREPARE CAMPAIGN LITERATURE Campaign activities at the New Democratic Party head- quarters in Oshawa are at full swing this week as party workers prepare for the Sept. 25 election. Photo shows a number of women supporters as they busily fold campaign literature prior to mailing to Oshawa area residents. The New Democratic Party can- didate for Oshawa Riding is T. D, "Tommy" Thomas, who has_ successfully held his office at Queen's Park since 1948. Other candidates in the Oshawa Riding are A. V. Walker, (Progressive Con- servative) and Mrs. Frances Jones (Liberal). --Oshawa Times Photo 'Lieutenant-Governor To Open Auto Museum Members. of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce are looking forward with no litile anticipation to the official open- ing at 3 p.m. Monday of the Canadian Automoctive Museum, Simcoe street south, opposite Memorial Park. A great deal of detail work and planning has gone into the bringing to reslity of the plans for the museum which te'ls the story of the development of the auiomobile in Carada. Particu- lar emphasis has been p'aced upon the part fnat General Mo- tors and Oshawa. have played i ies will be: E. D. Lcughney, president, British-American O11 Company; A. F. Campo, presi- dent, Canadian Petrofina Limit- ed; D. W. Ferguson, president, Sun Oil Company Limited; R. W. D. Hanbidge, general man- ager BP Canada Limited; Alan C. Tully, president, Ethyl Cor- poration of Canada Limited and D. W. .McGibbon, Imperial Oil Lim!ted. clude with a banquet at 6 p.m. will be E. A. Cote, deputy min- treasurer, The day's festivities wiil con- in Hotel Genosha. The speaker ister of Northern Affairs and National Resources, whose de- partment is in charge of all na- tional museums in Canada. Guests at the dinner will in- clude the presidents of the Ca- nadian automotive manufactur- ing firms, presidents of the tire manufacturers, presidents of the oil companies, Mayor Lyman A. Gifford, members of the Osh- awa City Council, provincial and federal officials, directors of the Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce, members of the museum committee and past presidents of the chamber. in the growth of the industry. The general public is cordially invited to attend the opening which will be held outside the museum. Officiating will be the Hon. .Earl Rowe, _lieuvenant- governor of Ontario. Representatives of the Cana- dian automctive manufacturers attending will include: Karl Scott, president of the Ford Mo- tor Company; Ron Todgham, schoolchildren are among the president of Chrysier Canada|Many people looking forward Limited; G. G. Grundy, presi-|@nd preparing for the annual dent of Studebaker of Canada|Fall Fair which begins Monday. Limited; Charles Br ident of International Harve ter Company of Canada; R. S. McLaughlin, chairman of the board of General Motors of Canada, Limited; and K. Barths, managing director of Volkswagen Canada, Limited. Representing the tire industry and other suppliers will be: T. M. Mayberry, president, Firc- stone Tire and Rubber Co. of Canada, Limited; M. F, Ande1- son, president, Dominion Rub- ber Company, Limited; L. E. spencer, president, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company of Canaéa, Limited; George ™!um- mer, president, Dualop Canada Limited; E. J. Barbeau, presi- dent, McKinnon Industries Lim- ited and F. C. Wallace, presi- dent, Duplate Canada Limited. Representing the oil compan- Handcratt Guild Plans Fair Show A unique exhibition will bejt presented in the main building} of the Oshawa Fair next week. , pres- s-| i tions is. the interest of the s | | when the Lakeview Handcraft/Cjyb Show. Another session of and; Classified Harness Horse aces show work done by the mem-| wij) be given. Guild will, demonstrate bers. in its membership, women from Oshawa, Bowman- ville and Whitby. Meetings are Pa'l with Mrs. Norman Gower} as president. The constitution of; the Guild includes a clause that) instruction and assistance will) be ~ ven to the physically hand'-' capped in the making and sale/f cialty and competition in bak- ing and needlework competi- housewife. The general exciting atmosphere of the fair and the inevitable midway with rides and shows hold the interest of the schoolchild. the old country fair can be seen when the exandra Park for a three-day period. Preparation 'Day with opening taking place at 5 pm. During the evening a rodeo will be held followed by a greasy pig contest. Cc. parad® of will be held. During the day judging of Guernsey, Holstein, Ayrshire and Jersey cattle will be. held. jing of light horses, Percheron and Belgian horses and sheep. | Another highlight of the day jwill be classified hamess horse jraces. jrodeo and a greasy pig con- Ee ay This new organization includes) j,qging of Shorthom, Aberdeen men and/ Angus |Light horses, light and heavy ; \Clydesdales held once a month at Simcoe) 1 5,<6¢ will also be judged. stock will be held. gran, Fair To Offer Many At Farmers, housewives and Exhibition of cattle and other vestock is the farmer's spe- All the traditional aspects of 56 annual Oshawa nd district fair begins at Al- The first day is set aside as gate ATTLE JUDGING The fair will get into full wing on Tuesday when the winning livestock Tuesday will also see judg- On Tuesday evening another est are scheduled to take place. Wednesday, last day of the air, is scheduled for the' 4-H he program also features and Hereford Cattle and Commercial A parade of the winning live- Bagg with W. Beath, M. B. ton as tractions titions are in the hands of the women's committee. FAIR OFFICIALS The president of the fair is W. Beath with M. B. Reed as first vice-president and I Coch- rane as second vice-president Mrs. G. Brown is_ secretary- treasurer. The finance and management committee is chaired by S, Reed, I. Cochrane and R. Bran- members. The light horses committee is made up of: G. Hayes, I. Cochrane, G. Wetherup and William McFar- lane. Heavy. horses committee: Heber Down, E, Powell, J. Batty and J. Slessor, Beef cat- éle committee: L. Beath, J. Baker, J. Howden, W. Beath, J. Rickard, M. Bailey and R. Osborne. Dairy cattle: C. Bradley, B. Holliday, R. Batty, F. Stenger, gan has wife and first son, Steph married Eleanor Hartwig of Eganville, Oat, in 1951, and ef- Kathryn, and David were added to the family. Missionary To Conduct Anniversary Grace Lutheran Church, Oshawa, will celebrate its an- nual Mission Festival Sunday, Sept, 22. Rev. John Scholz, mis- sionary to the Philppines, will preach at the 11 a.m. secvice. He will also present an illus- trated talk on mission work in the Philipp'nes at a special eve- ning service at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. John Scholz is the sister of Vic- tor Hartwig of 248 Greenwood Ave., Oshawa. Mr. Scholz was born in Mil- waukee, Wisconsin, and grad- juated from Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, Mo., in 1951. his wife attended the Mission School at the St. Louis seminary from 1951 to 1952. vicarages at Unterheim, May- ville, Wisconsin, fram 1947 to 1948 and at Grace, Fargo, Nurth Dakota, from 1949 to 1950. in the Philippine Islands October, 1952, to serve the congregation in Davao City. In 1954 the family moved to Iligan City as he be- gan Lutheran work in that area. Tligan is often called the "Pitts- burgh" of the Philippines since it is the site of several steel plants. Locate? about six miles from Maria Cristina Falls, Ili- electrical power and is a growing indus- trial city. With his arrival in the Philp- pines, Mr, Sthoiz brought his He and Mr, Scholz arrived abundant TD. Thomas usy Man At Bay Ridges Friday night riday a "lively discussion" on medi- care, the Minimum Wage Act and portable pensions -- as well as the role of the New Demo- cratic Party at Queen's Park -- toped off a busy day in the we for Tommy Thomas. 1d a resolution on the paper of the Legislature for a number of years requesting the government to introduce a hos- pital plan similar to the one in operation in Saskatchewan, "Finally, in 1957, the then premier, Mr. Frost, said, 'Tom- my, we intend to call your reso- lution for debate this evening. We intend to fly a kite and see what the public reaction is.' "T may say, the reaction was most gratifying; the govern- ment, in 1959, introduced its hospital program and I'm sure it is working very well indeed. "Some credit for advocating the need for these social meas- ures must be credited to the members of our group." Friday morning, Mr. Thomas spoke to a group of business people in the south end of the city. In the afternoon he ad- dressed 150 persons in the UAW Hall, all volunteers for work on Election Day. "It is certain that every poll- ing subdivision in the riding will have a scrutineer on Sept. 25," Mrs. Frances Jones, Lib- eral candidate in Oshawa rid- ing, included a visit to Hills- dale Manor Friday in her AROUND THE HUSTINGS will be the guest of honor to- night at a reception in the home of Dr. Claude Vipond as part of her campaign. itinerary. She chats here with two of the senior residents, Charles MacKay, left, and William Cooper. Mrs. Jones he said. 'This tremendous job is strictly voluntary; the work- ers are giving their services without pay." Loses Licence For 3 Years He served Terrance Mahoney, 40, of 276 Grooms avenue, pleaded guilty in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Friday to a charge of impaired driving. Magistrate H. W. -Jer- myn sentenced him to 14 days in jail and suspended his dri- ver's licence for three years. The charge arose out of a collision with a parked vehicle on June 8. Patrol Sergeant J. 'M. Jenkins of the Oshawa Po- lice Department stated that the accused was in an intoxicated condition when brought to the police station. Mahoney's lawyer said that Mahoney had paid $360 to the owner of the parked vehicle which was damaged and had been able to obtain a job, Ma- gistrate Jermyn agreed with the defence counsel's proposal that the jail term be served so as not to cause Mahoney to lose his job. Magistrate Jermyn said he didn't want to jeopardize Ma- honey's chances of employment or of ridding himself of the liquor habit, €rown Attorney Affleck' stat- ed that the accused has an al- cohol problem but 'is making desperate efforts to rehabilitate himself." ter Stephan, Gary, Mr. and Gospel in Balo-i. Redeemer . He Scholz is now serving three congregations in the Iili- gan area: Redeemer in Iligan City, Holy Trinity in Linamon, completed a building program in March; Holy Trinity com- pleted fts building in May. He is on a six-month furlough at the present time. Everyone is cordially invited to both services, Member of the Grace Lutheran Cana Ciub will serve refreshment after the evening service. K. Holliday, R. Werry. Sheep committee: B. Ayre, S. Bag and J. Snowden. Agriculture and Horticulture committee: C. Bint, L. Johnston, William Mc- Donald, Mrs. A. Whitmee. Floriculture committee: R. Branton, M. B. Reed, R. Bran- ton, Mrs. C. Tink, A. J. Rig- den and R. Karneth. Needle- craft committee: Mrs. L. Guy, Mrs. William Dodwell and Mrs. E. W. Steele. Domestic science committee: Mrs. J. Davies and Mrs. Gould- ing. Women's committee: Mes- dames J. Davies, L. Guy, L. Johnston, W. Dodwell, E. W. Steele and R. Gimblett. Junior farmer's committee: B. Holliday, L. Fair, W. D. Keys and A. O. Dalrymple. Trials of speed committee: E. Brown, F. Conlin, E. Vance and L. Mathison. Special attractions: -- Police, grounds, fire and lighting, tick- et sellers and gates, are all in the hands of the finance and Competitions and judging of| vegetables, fruit and lowers. will also be held.| |Needlecraft and baking compe:| management committee. Field crop competition com- mittee: J. Snowden; Livestock parade committee, chairmen of all livestock committees. 'Lutheran Church Budget Increased Rev. Philip Fiess, Vicar Nel- son and Fred 'Frobel of Grace Lutheran Church, Oshawa, join- ed the 100 laymen and ministers of the Ontario District of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod in Kitchener at their District Fiscal and Stewardship Confer- ence held in the parish hall of Paul's Lutheran Church, record $607,000. work program for 1964, an increase of $181,000 over the St. They helped set a 1963 budget. Major portion of the $607,000 is the $390,000 support of synod's 1964 program. District support of the synod program-in 1963 was $228,000. Synod's budget for 1964 is expendi- tures will be $8,978,317 for mis- |sions; $8,274,291 for higher edu- cation (to train ministers and 'S); $3,215,000 for church $36,132,210. Principal h € en articles as are of a est to the group. For this, a v ~' "eence has been pro- cured and all sales are subject tu guverninent tax, This enables some of these people to an in- come of which their disabilities have deprived them in other em- ployment. Those visiting the exhibit at the Fair will see beautiful jew- ellery made of such mundane art'-les as marbles and stones (cut and polished to reveal beautitui colors and structure involved dents Friday. Children Injured Two Oshawa children were in automobil acci- Bruce Ottenbrike, aged 15, Dr. Vipond To Speak Oshawa, September 14, 1963) Ontario budget is $132,000 ear- extension; tion, young people's work, etc.); and $9,354,138 for capital in- | vestments. BUDGET DECREASED Second largest figures in the Claude H. Vipond B.A., M.D.,|marked for Ontario missions C.M., F.R.CS., be the first speaker at the open- (EDIN.) will/@nd church extension, an in- crease of $18,000. This is to help support 29 mission congre- ing meeting of the 1963.64 season) pations throughout Ontario. of the Canadian Club of Ontaric} Three of these Lutheran and $1,335,000 for service visions (parish educa- FINANCIAL OBLIGATIONS Concerning the mounting financial obligations, Rev. Fiess said that it would be easy to sit back and cry, as did the Israelites when they were ask- ed to enter the promised land-- so much was expected, but he pointed out that members should not forget God's prom- ises. "God, who provides the opportunities for the extension of His Church, will also support a faithful people." "With Him we cannot fail," said Mr. E. J. Shoemaker of Kitchener, Chairman of the Conference, 'Christ is the very core of the program and where there is aaah there's @ way. When it if God's will we must find a way." Rev. Orlen Lapp, of Windsor, gave the report of the Evangel- ism Department in the ab- sence of Rev. J. Schutt of Port Colborne. "Men cannot live love into the creation of man love coming out of men," he said, "But do we really love? Do we love God more than we love our fine homes, our busi- nesses,. our cars, our 'vaca- tions? The Samaritan loved, he cared, he dared, he shared. Are we imitating him? without love. God put a lot of Average earnings for men in Ontario County reached $4,083 in 1961, A statistical breakdown of wage-earners in the county as shown im the 1961 Census of Canada was released by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics this week. The total wage and salary earning population in the county during 1960-61 reached 42,498 at the time of the census with a breakdown showing that 36,223 of the workers were urban em- ployees ahd 6,275 to be rural workers, Ontario County's working pop- ulation was also made up of 26,- 399 males in the urban areas, 4,902 males in the rural areas, 9,824 female workers im the urban areas with 1,373 female workers in rural areas. In 1961 the average wage for female workers in the county was $2,075. DIFFERENT LEVELS Ontario County Wage Average Is $4,083 numbering 2,366 with 1,987 urban male employees in the same category. Rural break. down shows 759 males and 305 females in the group. between rural and urban dis- tricts was noted with an aver- age wage of $4,231 being paid to male urban employees and $3,278 being the average yearly wage for rural workers. A similar difference in wage levels between the two parts of the county was also shown for female workers. $2,098 was the average yearly wage for urban females and $1,907 for rural workers, At the time of the census 544 rural males and 406 rural fe- males. worked for less than $1,000 per annum. In the urban areas, 1,414 males-and 2,461 fe- males were also employed for less than $1,000 yearly. In the. $1,000 to $1,999 salary range urban areas had 624 males and 292 females com- pared with 1,206 males and 1,967 females in urban areas. WAGE GROUP: The greatest single group in the $2,000 to $2,999 level proved & u 1 8 f The difference in wage levels to be female urban workers shown in the $3,000 to is also shown between the 1,098 rural males and 5,313 urban male employees. group in the year preceding the census was the urban male em- ployees in the $4,000 to $5,999 category mumbering 12,343. In rural areas males followed with with 763 and rural females with of $6,000 and up, 3,613 urban males earned in excess of $6,000 as did 329 urban workers; 152 Only 226 rural females are $3,999 Troup compared with 1,852 election, mainly about our lead- 'er, John Wintermeyer, and what he has said in his latest speech. Soon there will be several ple standing near, listening and often asking questions." Mrs. Jones laughs 'at the idea that a womancan't stand the pace of managing a home and carrying on a strenuous cam- paign, "Most women work harder than they think, and with help in the home they are quite cap- able of doing what I am doing. After all, year in, and year out, we women spend much more time in club and social work than men, This js especially true of Oshawa where the shift system keeps many men from taking. part in civic and social work. Besides, a family can often be more of a help than a hindrance. My "amily is thrilled about all this." rban females. The difference The most numerous wage ,388 workers, urban females 5. Top wage category in the cen- us shows workers with salaries emale urban employees also earned more than $6,000 and rural females numbered 19. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Celebrating birthdays Congratulations and best wishes to the fo! resi- dent of Oshawa who is celebarting her . birthday today. Mrs. Nancy Tapp, 583. Harmony road south. (723-3474.) Premier John Robarts during his visit to this area. on Thurs- day will completely disagree with this line of thinking. Prem- jer Robarts, since taking over the leadership some two years ago has proven 'to be a dynamic leader, capable of de- Speaking at a meeting in South Pickering Township Fri- day night Ald. Albert Walker, Progressive Conservative candi- date in Oshawa Riding stated: "Oshawa Riding cannot afford another four years with opposi- tion represeniation at Queen's Park." "This riding is one of the fast- est growing areas in the prov- ince and we badly need.an in- fluential voice in the govern- ment at Queen's Park." "Ontario today stands in the forefront of the provinces across this great Dominion. We have Ontario Tops Walker Says al facilities; progress in educa- tion -- an important financial step forward, from the parents' point of view, is the announce- ment of the free text books in Grades 9 and 10 commencing next year, The remaining grades will receive the same treatment during the nex' three years. "Financial aid to municipal- ities is a matter vital to every homeowner who is called upon to pay the ever increasing cost of Municipal administration. Over 47 per cent of provincial revenues are paid back to us, v h the finest highway system in Canada; progress in recreation- the taxpayers, in this field. Progress is being made in I legislation, things didn't just happen. They were brought about by sound planning, and genuine interest in the wel- fare and happiness of the over Our opposition, straws to win votes, that the Progressive Conserva-' that they are weary from age. various forms of social welfare, progress in the field of labor and many other forms of human betterment." The Ontario Trade Crusade has made a decided impact on the economic growth of this province, Many new jobs have been created and the unemploy- ment figures in Ontario, sup- plied by DBS, crease of 25 per cent in our unemployment total from Aug- ust of Walker. showed a de- last year, said Mr. Mr. Walker continued: "These dynamic. leadership 000,000 people in this province. grasping at tell you e Government in Ontario ave been in office too long, cision and an able politician. "The Conservative govern- ment in this province are ex- perienced in the responsibility of government. We do not offer any "bargain basement prom- ises" which cannot be implemen- ted. The Conservatives in Ont- ario guarantee simply a contin- uation of good government in the best interests of all the people of this great province. The slogan of our election cam- paign is 'Good Government De- serves Your Support" and Y am sure that next Wednesday the electors of Oshawa Riding will give their support to the basic concept of this slogan. "Some politicians today are saying more in one speech than they have said during two ses- sions of the Ontario Legislature. Filling a seat in the legislature is just not good enough any more for Oshawa Riding," con- am sure that anyone who met cluded Ald. Walker. $4000 FOR RELIEF Rev. M. Pollex of Hamilton, secretary of the district, re- minded the conference of. the Canadian Lutheran World Re lief for which $4,000 is included in this year's budget. CIWR recently gave $2,000 to the earh- quake disaster in Yugoslavia. The second day of the two. day conference took the form of a Stewardship School to dis- cuss ways and means of in- creasing the mission support within the local congregations. "AS a man spends his money so » ge alge and -- a church'member gives sim ' to meet the rong the ae This week the 348 boys and degenerates to a mere cash girls, who deliver. The Oshawa the bad 'mistake' of setting up|payment," said Rev, H. Erd-| Times to homes in the city its own educational system and!man, executive secretary af the) 20d surrounding districts, it was 'the most wonderful mis-|district, in his talk "The Grace| have been guests at Simcoe take' Synod ever made." of Giving." Hall as members of the news- months, of 486 Elizabeth street, is under treatment for abra- sions and possible concussion at the Oshawa General Hospital. injured when he crawled under a parked car outside his home. The vehicle was driven by Se- bastian Vanderlaan, 38, of 715 Philip Murnay avenue. 'Con- stable R: Cramp investigated. Four-year-old Timothy Woot- on, 247 Gibbons street, was treated for facial and hand abrasions and released from the Oshawa General ital after being struck by a vehicle. Timothy was injured on Gib- bons street by a vehicle driv- en by Lloyd Michael Cullen, 16, of 433 Fernhill boulevard. Con- stable Douglas Bulloch investi- gated. churches were started in the Toronto area this past year. "In the next 10 years we should be opening 50 new con- gregations in Ontario," report- ed Rev. M. Hafner, 'District Mission Developer, "to say nothing of inter-city missions and jnstitutional work, both of which are in great need in Ontario." Three mission congregations are in the process of being opened at this time in George- town, Dunnville and Clarkson. In his opening address. Rev. Philip Fiess, of Oshawa, re- ferred to the value of Christian Day Schools. "Synod, in the early days," he said, "made and now going utider the name "gem stones"). The guild is em- phasizing the use of Canadian materia's. Articles made of Lake Scugog clam shells, and driftwood have been made into things of beauty. A distinctly Canadian method of making jewellery called "silver dribble" will be displayed along with copper enamelling. Pic- tures of copper. tooling will be shown with oil paintings, glass painted silhouettes and alumi- num etched trays and serving dishes, knitting and crochet k. 'wor! 'There will also be a "touch and take" section of the booth. The Lakeview Handcraft Guild will 'hold a membership drive in October when persons having a hobby or .those wishing to learn one will be invited to join. County to be held at the Gen- osha Hotel, Oshawa, on Thurs- day, September 26, 2963. Dr. Vipond who is a past pre- sident of the Clubanda long time resident of this area s well known as a dynamic speaker in the medical and political field. He has just returned from Ma- laya after two years as a mem- ber of a Canadian Surgical team working under the sponshorship of the Columbo plan. His. sub- ject, South East Asia, Its people problems and politics should be of considerable interest. As is the practice of the Can- adian. Club, this first meeting of the year will be open to the pub- lic. Dinner 6.30 p.m. ($2.00) or to hear the speaker at 7.30 p.m. OSHAWA TIMES CARRIERS PLAN CIRCULATION DRIVE subscriber to a selected list of magazines. Seen here is Circulation Manager Robert Young, right rear, wita some of the carriers, \° ~~ . ' --Oshawa Times Photo Monday the carriers will visit homes in their areas to ex- plain the benefits of becoming a reader of 'The Oshawa Times as well as becoming a paper's circulation staff ex- plained how they can win week'y trips as well as many valuable prizes in a four-week circulation contest. Starting