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a ertnertetenatiet nee -_ As part of its Fire Pre- vention Program, the Oshawa Fire Department is conduct- ing demonstrations at the ele- mentary schools of the city. The pupils have listened with attention to the talks given by the fire fighters and enjoyed to the full the wailing of sirens prior to test fire drills. Seen here members of the department show a group of children how the extension ladder on the aerial truck is --Oshawa Times Photo Chest Public Speaking Winners Are Decided the eight finalists spoke for|minster United Church, at the three minutes each on the Com-|Thursday meeting of West- munity Chest in general or on)mount Kiwanis Club. re i j | Mellow delivered Chest in detail. The master of/annual Thanksgiving message ceremonies, Ross Gibson, stat-\t9 the club. He said too many ed that he did not envy the people judges their task as all speeches| «thank yous" without stopping rated highly in the three re-|tg consider what has been done |for them. ' 4 "If we are really apprecia- of the public speaking contest|tive of the gifts of life, and vice-president of the Com-|should do and say things which addressed the|indicate this," he said. contestants and told them of thal peace, eresunted bapa ied hard work which goes into al of appreciation campaign the size y Pog Osh- | speaker. Kiwanian M. A. Ger- est. e ; d praised the board of directors|"OW introduced Mr. Mellow am ; Kiwanian W. R. Singleton an- tary of the Community Chest,/noced that plans are being made to have an Mr. Branch announced that| meeting at the Grand Island the Oshawa winners will go on Kiwanis Club to seek provincial champion- Tuesday, Oct, 29. Two winners of the Oshawa elementary schools Red Fea- ther public speaking contest were selected from eight final- ists in the Central Collegiate Institute Auditorium Thursday night. 'hey were, in the junior divi- sion, Deborah Irwin, li, a Grade 6 pupil at St. Philip's Separate School, and, in the senior division, Sandy Garvock, a 13-year-old boy who is in Grade 7 at Dr. C. F. Cannon School. Judges in the junior classifi- cation were Rudi Maeder, .Wil- liam Reid and William Mar- chand. Deborah's presentation was chosen over those of: Elaine Kahn, 10, Grade 6 pupil at Sunset Heights Scholl; Billy Godfrey, 11, Grade 6 pupil at Dr. C. F. Cannon School and Cleve Sheffield, 9, Grade 5 pupil at Hillsdale School. Sandy's. three competitors were: Andrea Conway, 12, Grade 8 pupil at St. Joseph's Separate School; Brendon Sta- cey, 12, Grade 8 pupil at E. A. Lovell School and Cathy Twaites, 13, Grade 8 pupil at Coronation School, Judges in the senior division were Harold Davidson, Cy Pow- ell and Paul Blyth, ROTARY GUESTS All the contestants will be guests at a Rotary luncheon on Oct. 21, with the two winners receiving their trophies. The Karn Trophy will be presented to the junior winner and the Henderson Trophy to the senior winner. Deborah and Sandy will also be head-table guests at the Community Chest kick-off din- ner on Oct. 17. They will pre- sent their speeches again at that time. Judged on subject matter, de- livery and over-all impression, one or more branches of the| quirements, Ed Cline, general chairman munity Chest, 150 parents and friends of the) awa Community and Robert J. Branch, secre- for their efforts. ships in the spring of 1964. Thanksgiving Address Topic Most people have muddled ideas of the meaning of thank: fulness, H. Mellow, Centre Busy The second annual report of the Oshawa Mental Health from Sept, 1, 1962 to Aug. 31, 1963 shows a substantial in- crease in the volume of work performed by the clinic team. This increase was partially due to the acquisition of Mrs. Ruth Parry, MSW, an experi- enced social worker who joined the staff on Nov. 5, 1962, Per- sonnel at the clinic now con- sists of a. director-psychiatrist, psychologist, a social worker and a secretary, all employed full-time, offering their serv- ices ten half days per week the year round. Indirect services consisted of 49 public lectures, talks and addresses three radio talks and six articles and pamphlets. A special program regard- ing the involvement of Public Health Nurses in mental health work began in February. The program included early recogni- tion of patients with minor dis- orders and guidance of select- ed parents of retarded and emo- tionally disturbed children by Public Health Nurses. Under direct services, 171 new patients were admitted dvring the year. The bulk of these patients fell in the age groups of 5 to 9 and 10 to 14. The director of the clinic ex- pressed concern about the small number of teenagers and young adults referred for psychiatric guidance. Cases terminated totalled 164, 129 of which were under 16, while the average figure for active treatment per month was roughly over 100. The report sta that group therapy had not'stayted yet but was in. an advanced stage of planning. : Executive Of Local 18 Returned Members of Local 18, National Union of Public Service Em- ployees, at their meeting Thurs- day night, overwhelmingly en- dorsed a new collective agree- ment with the Oshawa Board of Education by re-electing last year's Executive and Bargain- ing Committee. The union rep- resents the custodians and main- tenance staff of the Board. Elected by acclamation as president, Bill Clarke stated that the old group must be doing a job to get such wonder- ful support. Re-elected with President Clarke were Ed Harman, secre- Apple Quality Best In Decade PORT HOPE -- The highest quality apple crop grown here in a decade is expected to reach 10,000,000 bushels, and prospects] ye for marketing are bright, says John Ingratta, fruit and vege- table specialist, Ontario depart- ment of agriculture, Bowman- ville. This is the forecast for the apple crop in Northumberland, Durham, and Ontario Counties. Ontario County, with apples as main crop, is expected to produce 5,000,000 bushels. North- umberland will have similar production. Durham will have a much smaller crop at 300,000 bushels. About half of these are} of the McIntosh variety. | A shortage of rain this year has been blamed for the growth of unusually small fruit in the Mcintosh variety. This has re- duced the crop by five per cent in Durham and almost 15 per cent in Northumberland. Marketing of the McIntosh has been almost exclusively within the province with sales report- ed exceptionally good. Sales will be diverted to British Columbia in November and probably to England in December, depend- ing on demand. Harvesting was completed last week for the Delicious variety. Harvesting of Spys gets into full swing this week. Warm days and cool nights have given these varieties a good opportunity to color, said Mr. Ingratta. No probl are | Mr. Ingratta said generally the farmers in the area have experienced a "reasonably good ar", The potato crop is down be- cause of a rain shortage. There is a little more than the norma loss in raspberries. Some 250 to 300 acres of apples in the Bow- manville area suffered slight hail damage. Less than half of the tobacco crops were dam- aged by frost. Those damaged suffered the loss of about one to one and a half kilns of to- bacco. Boycott Cost $105 In Grants BOWMANVILLE manville's Public Schools by almost $105 in grants, it was »e- Thursday. The board heard a Slute, to Area Public School In- Fake $10 Bills May Hit Oshawa City police warned today that a gang of counterfeiters may try to pass Canadian $10 bills in Oshawa. Police Chief Herbert Flintoff said the bills have already turn-' (Staff) --/jed up in Belleville and Bowman- The nine-day boycott of Bow-|Ville within the last week. Bublix Schools ty| RCMP report the bills were pupils of the East and West|well produced, but greasy to \Beaches cost the School Board|the touch. ; The bills bear the serial num- vealed at the Board Meeting ber W-D 8764652, with the face plate numbered 28 and the rear letter|Plate 32, and E-D 9675782, the ich was sent from Ontario|number 12 on the face piate t School Principal, Merlin|@%d 32 on the rear plate. spector E. J, D. Webster stating that a total of 480 days were New Teachers Entertained Approximately 80 new teach- ers were guests of District 20, Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation, recently at Dunbarton High School. J. C. Richardson of Picker- ing and A. Andrew of Whitby spoke briefly about the federa- tion. Ray. Litt of Port Perry and William Trotter from Cen- tral Collegiate Institute, Osh- awa, introduced new teachers and Mr. Fowler, the district in- spector, extended greetings to them. The guest speaker was Nor-| man Sisco, assistant superin- tendent of secondary education. expected in marketing. The grain corn produced in Durham this year showed an in- crease over 1962 of 300 per cent. Some 2,000 acres were grown. This was largely due to the growers who are looking for a crop to replace grass silage. The grain corn will render a higher yield per acre. A similar pat- tern is being followed in ad-| jacent counties. Thieves Take Cash Register WHITBY (Staff) -- A cash register containing $1.50 in cash and about $150 in credit card re- ceipts was removed from the Kemp Motor Sales byilding, two miles west of Whitby, on the Base Line Thursday night. Charles Kemp, the proprietor, told police this morning the thieves smashed the front door to gain entry to the building. He said the credit card receipts Reports On TB Survey COBOURG -- Most school children who had "active" 're- actions to TB Heat tests in a recent survey have received tests and "nothing suspicious has been found among them." Dr. Charlotte Horner, United Counties MOH, said two™pre- schoolers had to be re-tested and X-rayed. She was reporting to a meeting of the Northum- berland and Durham TB and Health Association, held to evaluate the results of the recent Durham County survey. C, A. Homes, president of the association, said there were no clinically active TB cases but there were nine inactive cases. } He said the survey will indi- cate Durham as a continuing low incidence area as it has were of no use to anyone but himself. Undisturbed in the building) were a. number of valuable|up tuberculin tests for Grade 9|tute, hopes that 1000 students will turn out to support their) Durham County was 7,300 com- teams tonight, pared with 7,700 in 1962. tools, as well as the stock of| tires and other accessories. | been in the past. pupils in all United Counties ools. missed by 58 pupils over the period. All of the students were regis- |tered at the Ontario Street |School. The letter disclosed that |14 pupils from the Beach Area attended school during the period, : The grant per child per day from the department of educa- tion was estimated at $0.22 by Supervising Principal Andrew Thompson, The letter went on to atate that the attendance by these stu- CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Denis Trottier, 69 Cedar Valley; Jane Beatty, Oshawa boulevard and Frank Lailey, 64 Burk - street, who is celebrating his 80th birthday. tary-treasurer; Roy Loveless, vice - president,- and Charles '| Littlefield, recording secretary. Making up the remainder of the nine-eman executive board are Bob Johnson, Don Harper, Bill Buchanan, Frank Smith and Warner Brown, Doug. Lindsay, chairman of the Union Bargaining Commit- tee last year, was re-elected along with last year's committee of Ron Fleetwood, Ed Harman and Don Harper. Area National Union represen- tative Frank Kitchen conducted the elections, and retired em- ployees acted as scrutineers and counted the ballots. Mr. Kitchen expressed his de- sire to see the rank and file of the local continue to support the bargaining committee in the fu- ture as they had during the past series of negotiations that start- ed when the union submitted its contract amendments to the poare of education last Novem- er, Simcoe Hall Clubs Are Under Way dents since the end of the boy- cott had been "excellent--much vious years", The letter concluded: ". . . the board believed it was ex- |pressing the wishes of town }eouncil and the community as a whole by refusing to provide) a free school bus to the Beach) children." public schools was up 30 pupils |tendance percentage to date was! jdown to 95 per cent due to the| | boycott. 4 Rugby. Games Football teams from Oshawa's four secondary schools- wi|1| clash in three gams at the Kinsmen Memorial Stadium starting at 5 p.m. today. O'Neill seniors hit the gridiron the Central Donevan Collegiate teams. tween 400 and 500 fans, Arnold better than it has been in | More Swine Being Raised In District The farm economics' and Mr. Thompson told the board| Statistics branch of the Ontario later in the meeting that the|Department of Agriculture re- total attendance for the area|Ports farmers in Ontario and Durham Counties are raising more swine. to 1,424. He added that the at- The report stated that on une 1 of this year there were 2,600 swine of all ages on Ontario County farms, compared with 58,300 at the same time last year. A total of es eee ". at - were reported on urham County |farms as of June 1 of this year. Scheduled Today 'This compared with 26,100 a year ago. While the number of horses Durham County farms is down there has been < increase in Ontario County. 4 e department's report states in clogs 'aaj 7 rete Lae hortoe in Du will meet the O'Neill Collegiate|}'s99 {rat Year. The tte it and Vocational Institute juniors.|Gntario County is 2,000 for this McLaughlin seniors and| year and 1,900 for last year, A total of 51,850 cattle of all at about 6.30 p.m. followed by|jages are reported in Durham Collegiate versus|/County compared with 52,570 at senior! june 1, 1962. It is also stated : there were 83,700 cattle in On- Last Friday, the crowd at the|tario County this year compar- stadium was estimated at be-jed with 82,810 in 1962, Z 0 ; There were 13,600 sheep and The association decided tojSchell, vice-principal of O'Neill|lambs of all ages in Ontario underwrite the cost, of setting)/Collegiate and Vocational Insti-|County compared with 14,400 a year ago. The 1963 figure for jin use The Simcoe Hall, Simcoe street, Chess and Checker Club for boys commenced this past week with 12 enthusiastic young fellows in attendance, looking forward to an enjoyable winter of chess and checkers. The Chess and Checker Club will meet at the Simcoe Hall, Sim- coe street, every Wednesday at 7 p.m. and will be under the direction of Alex Kosstinka. New members are welcome. The Junior Fish and Game Club, sponsored by the West- mount Kiwanis Club, will start its fall and winter activities next Tuesday at 7 p.m., and will hold regular monthly meet- ings ihe third Tuesday of each month, Also on Tuesday evening the Teenage Badminfon Club wil! once again hold its weekly play- ing session for teenagers be- tween the ages of 13 and 17. All teenagers interested in play- ing badminton are welcome. The Advanced Woodworking Club will start its activities Thursday, Oct. 17, at 7° p.m. All boys 11 years of age and over, interested in woodwork- ing are welcome. This group is sponsored by the Oshawa Y's Men's Club. Simcoe Hall Archery Club will start for the fall and winter season with programming and registration getting underway at 7 p.m. The Simcoe Hall, Simcoe ketball will resume action Oct. 1§ with the Biddy League prac- tice scheduled for 9 a.m, and White Cross' i SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1963. Friday evening, Oct. 18, the| in street, Biddy and Minor Bas-| A LARGE NUMBER of Progressive Conservative sup- porters from all sections of Oshawa Riding attended a testimonial dinner, at Hotel Genosha Thursday night, in honor of Albert V. Walker, who was elected in the recent election to represent the con- stituency in the Ontario Legis- lature. Caught by the camera, from left, are Senator Alli- ster Grosart, who was the main speaker; Ald. Walker; Hon, M. B. Dymond, Ontario HONOR ALD. WALKER Girl Is Bruised In Car Plunge NEWCASTLE (Staff) -- A local girl is in Bowmanville Memorial Hospital with in- juries suffered Thursday night when the car in which she was riding plunged down an em- embankment into the creek at the south end of the village. Saturday. The driver of manville, was not injured. Police said two tractors were required Dry Forces Must For Plebiscite Sparse attendance marked the first meeting of the Oshawa "drys". atre was the meeting place of iscite to be held in the city Nov.|. Church who asked for "'Heaven- t ly Guidance" on the delibera- tions. The speaker for the evening, Patsy Montgomery sustained|back nationally and in two prov- multiple bruises in the accident/inces which they don't now hold, and will remain in hospital until|senator Allistair Grosart told : the|the Oshawa Progressive Con- car, Warren Brooking, of Bow-|-eryative Association Thursday night to pull the vehicleirierals in the next Federal from the creek as the front election and it can be done wheels were hung on boulders under John Diefenbaker," said at the creek's edge. the former national director of \the PC party. lwe will support our leader and give him a chance to carry us to victory." iprovinces he thinks could fall \to the Tories as New Brunswick and Newfoundland). to congratulate MPP-elect Al- bert Walker at a testimonial dinner at Hotel Genosha. "Ab" was given a gold watch. The McLaughlin Library The- TRIBUTE TO WORKERS 23. The meeting opened with " OH ain paid tri prayer by Rev. W. A. McMillan, |i, '0 his co-workers and said] Of King he said: pastor of the Free Methodist/):. victory was "really a vic- Party". minister of health; Thomas Rundle, who chaired the dinner' and Alex Carruthers, MLA for Durham Riding. --Oshawa Times Photo 4 Senator Claims PCs Are On Way Back Conservatives are on the way "I believe we can lick the "If we have any brains at all/ (Later, he identified the two About 100 persons turned up| "We were not these fellows (Liberals) are the champs. many mistakes so fast, with such a disastrous effect on the country. He told the group that after 20 people Thursday night who ; i Ridin gathered to fight the liquor pleb-(nis, Victoty in Oxhawa rane 'elections are won by knocki ory for the Conservative Senator Grosart, ing" by Health Minister Mat- thew B. ed Mr. Walker on "performing a miracle here' and then pro- ceeded to score the Liberals for what he called "the fantastic bungling, botching and back- tracking which has been char- acteristic of their government since they took over." Dymond, congratulat- Said the Dublin-born senator: perfect but No party made so "There were a lot of people who thought our devaluing the dollar would wreck the country. However, the Canadian econ- omy continues to roll to record heights despite this government. I can't say any more for the Conservative re- jgime than that." |DERIDES: LIBERALS Liberal Backing up his plea for sup- port for Diefenbaker, Senator Grosart derided not only the ng| Pearson government but Mac- p.|kenzie King's as well. "He ran in five ridings and got licked in four. He ran the affairs of the country by consulting spiritual- introduced|ists, took money from the s "the Senator from Picker-'Rockefellers and probably did- n't pay his income tax." Just back from a tour of NATO countries, the senator said he now has a "very real sense of 'thankfulness that I am a Canadian." He described the Berlin Wall as "that dreadful barrier be- tween the decent world and that world on the other side. The barbed wire and the machine guns mirror a tragedy which is inconceivable unless you have been there. : ca "I never before 'realized how much we in Canada, the Unit- ed States and the United King- dom rely on these people who live in the shadow of the - enemy," 'the senator. said. "The front line of our safety stretches right across their homelands,"* NOMA Group Holds Meeting The Lakeland Chapter. of the National Office Management Association met at the Hotel Genosha Thursday night for their regular meeting. A reception was held from 5.30 to 6.30 p.m. followed by a dinner. At approximately 7 p.m. the speaker of the evening, Jo- seph Connell, was introduced. Royal Moulton, was introduced by Major Fred Lewis of the Sal- outlined a program which could be adopted by temperance work- ers in Oshawa. attendance this evening," Mr. Moulton said. "What you must was best. stated, "we are not asking that a brake on further outlets." do is create a stir." Mr. Moul- i i1? ton said that the temperance -- oman point of view was better not put many times by local health, forward in the campaign but/weifare and recreational agen- that an educational approach|cjes, will be explored at a pub- : lic meeting to be held at the Rev, H, A. Mellow, minister of) ywCA Thursday, Oct. 17 at 8 Northminster United Church, |p everyone become a total ab-|the civic affairs committee of stainer but we would like to put/the Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce, Miss Florence L. Phil- After further di a| pott, © "Do not be discouraged by the Planning Does Oshawa need a Social This ques- which has been raised .m. Under the sponsorship of tive consultant of the tee member's are as follows: steering committee, which|Canadian Welfare Council, would seek to appoint a man-|Ottawa, will explain the need ager, secretary, treasurer and/and functions of a social plan- three committee chairmen, was|ning council in a city the size appointed. The steering commit-|of Oshawa. Miss Philpott is well quali- Wylie Taylor, representative of the Seventh-day Adventist Church; Mr. Mellow; Rev. Mc- Millan; Morley Chesher; Major Lewis and Mrs, O. A, Lint. . Church Opens SS Drive | The Christian and Missionary} Alliance Church has begun a six-week telephone and visita-|t the importance in Sunday School for children today. Statistics show that 85 per|t! are envolving young people under the age of public school without any Bible and void of all sense of this to the lack of Bible train- tian publications. It mated that only 7 per cent of the population of Oshawa are|t With this in church, urges all the minor league at 10.30 a.m. dren to attend Sunday School. RR 3, tion crusade on behalf of its|pick-up truck as it sank in the Sunday School department, The|Oshawa Harbor early Thursday aim of the church is to stress| afternoon. her cries for help as she swam cent of delinquency problems!gree water. children and|time to pull her from the water. 25 who have never attended iving north along the har- Sunday Sehool. These are based cor mt has her Font slipped on no less than 10,000,000 crim-| or the brake to the accelerator. indk cases. In gril daa dion f The truck nosed between two eachers foun . pi 860,000 children in their schools|Do#thouses, scraping | one, | and nowledge of the loading ramp. The steel railing right and wrong and attribute arnt Bon Sele oe g- ' ; These figures are but a few\is owned by Roy Eldridge, in taken from authoratative chris-|27 feet of water, about 60 feet is esti-|fom shore. regular church adherents, the vehicle in the murky depths. mind, Rev.|Bobb Gibbs and Gordon Lund C. V. Freeman, pastor of the| worked for two hours attaching parents of|chains and cables from Foote's Oshawa to encourage their chil-/Towing Service truck to the sub- merged vehicle, Escapes As Truck Dives Into Harbor Betty Marie Eldridge, 24, Bowmanville, escaped hrough the open window of a Coal dock workers overheard he 30 feet to shore in 45 de- They arrived in Mrs, Eldridge told police she Divers found the truck, which Jerry Ouellette, a member of he Oshawa police force, located voluntarily join social councils to work together for common purposes' -- the plan- ning and development of wel- fare services in the community. are autonomous, each answer- able to its own separate author- ity. Each has its own special functions and activities, and no one of them is responsible for all needs, But, as council mem- bers they meet at one focal point where they can look at the community as a whole and act to satisfy its needs. WORKING ARRANGEMENTS vation Atmy. Mr. Moulton, pub- lic relations director of the On- Meet I Oo Ex lore tario Temperance Federation, Council fied for this important task, being considered by many the outstanding Canadian authority in this Murdoch will chair the 'meet- ing and if enough interest is forthcoming it is hoped that an interim executive can be formed at the meeting. MAIN FUNCTIONS field. Ald. Hayward The three main functions of a social planning council through voluntary -- association and joint actions are: 1. to pro- mote understanding and aware- ness of community needs; 2. to assist the community in the evaluation of these needs; to aid the relating, developing and apply- ing, in an orderly manner, the community's resources to meet its needs, community in in Organizations and individuals Mr.. Connell, who comes from Kitchener - Waterloo is an excellent speaker with a nation-wide reputation. He is - the manager of the Kitchener- Waterloo YMCA and the only person in that city to be named twice as citizen of the year. Mr. Connell is 'a past presi- dent of the Ontario Teachers' Federation and has been the keynote speaker at mational and international conventions in 46 states of the United States and every province of Canada. The topic of Mr. Connell's speech was "How About That." Hasty Pees' Reunion Set Expect 400 - Veterans of the Hastings ant Prince Edward Regiment hold their 18th reunion at the Peterborough armoury during ithe Thanksgiving weekend. - More than 400 are expected to Councils also have informal but nonetheless useful working arrangements with non-member organizations, among the most important of which are health, welfare and recreation serv- ices. The council should give municipal government opportu- nities to take part in its work by electing public officials to its board and appointing them to its project committees, There' are usually three cen- tral organizations operating in the welfare field in any city: the community chest, the local government and the social plan- ning council. chest operates solely for volun-' tary agencies and the local gov- ernment for tax-supported serv- ices. The social planning coun- cil is in a position to bring the|and contains relics of life in the two together, i The community attend the annual event which this year wil] also mark the 20th anniversary of the Sicilian invasion in which the regiment took an active part. 4 Last year's reunion was also held in Peterborough. Originally this year's reunion was to haye been held at Picton, but the Hasty Pees could not find a chairman for the reunion com- mittee in that area. Guest of honor at the reunion will be Garfield Fenton, of Port Hope, who landed as a private on the beach at Pachino during the Sicilian invasion in 1943. He was later taken prisoner during the Lamone River battle. The veterans will register Sat- urday morning, there will be a get-together in the afternoon and in the evening a dance at the armoury. On Sunday a church parade will be held and a ban- quet in the Legion Hall at 1.30 p.m. Later in~ the afternoon there will be a social gathering at the armoury. ACADIAN MUSEUM METEGHAN, N.S. (CP)--\La Vieille Maison (The Old House) stands here as testimony to the exile of the Acadians in 1755. Now. a public museum, the small dwelling dates from 1636 village more than 300 years rs ago.