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TUESDAY NIGHT WAS a red letter occasion for the of- ficers and members of Cedar Lodge, AF and AM, when the senior wardens of Ontario District formed a _ degree team and did the work of the evening under the direction of R. A, Stone, senior warden of the lodge. Willard M. Gordon, Toronto, a member of the board of general purposes for the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of Ontario, was the speaker at the ban- quet hour. Mr. Gordon's ad- dress dealt with the image of masonry. A toast to the visi- tors was proposed by Harry Wallace, a past master of Cedar Lodge. In the upper picture are the senior war- dens. Seated from left are Brothers: Arne Selvig, Hope, (Port Hope); Fred Hender- son, Durham, (Newcastle); Bruce Lindsay, St. Johns, (Cobourg); Ray Stone, Cedar, srAe nv @ enrarrAan 2 GNLV (Oshawa); Ross Bell, Lebanon (Oshawa) and Harry McCaw, Ontario, (Port Hope). Stand- ing from left are Brothers: Alex Yonson, Parkwood, (Osh- awa); Hugh Ormiston, Mt. Zion, (Brooklin); Allan Lobb, Jerusalem, (Bowmanville); Gordon Crawford, Temple, (Oshawa); Nod Maskery, Col- borne, (Colborne); and Lloyd Campbell,' David G. Campbell lodge, (Whitby). Absent when picture was taken were Bro. SO 400 FT. wOU,200 Ld Given Chest It was announced this morn- ing that contributions to the Chest now total $80,488.50. The list of donations, not previously acknowledged, follows: Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Co. Inc. 100. Coleman's 'Moving and Storage Ltd. 50.00 Consolidated Truck Lines Ltd. 275.00 Direct Winters Limited 100.00 W. Ford Johnson Cartage 50.00 Kingsway Transports Ltd., 25.00 Lee American Freight Systems. Inc. 10.00 Mackie's Van and Storage Ltd. 100.00; S. A. Bacon Mohawk Motor Inc. Meichin Auto Transport international Cartage Ltd. Metropolitan Life Ins. Co, Consumer Gas Company Anonymous Publishing Assoc, ins Fy 3 2 8838883388 88 sssssssssssssssse: = 8 poBss Kingsway Thos. Mrs. E. A. Lovell G. Tamblyn Limited . Hiram Walker and Sons Limited Mr. and Mrs. .D. Lander BesSr Mr. and Mrs. J. Burns J. Haas Toronto + Peterborough Transport Co. Ltd. Roadway Transport Limited Wood 'Transport and Cartage (Oshawa) Ltd. Inter = City Truck Lines Ltd, G. R. Peppiatt T K. Creighton , QC H, .P. Schell Dr. A. J. MacDonald Reveiend D, R. Sinclair 8.88 BB gepss 88 Four Injured In Collision A bus trip ended in the Osh- awa Géneral Hospital for two women Tuesday. Watt : Mrs. Janet Masson, 64, of 328/N"" 2nd Aus: 7. R. Elliot Oshawa boulevard south and/mr. and Mrs. R. B. Reddoch Mrs Mary Bieluk, 40, of 318/Zellers Limited Jackson avenue, were both ex-|rotai to pate amined at the emergency de- partment and released following $700 Damage In Collision D. M. Alloway Peacock Lumber Limited Russe!l J. Murphy Welding Gases Limited A. E. Bathe Mrs. H. E. Beath Dr DD. Antonevych Charles H. World Anon rcus or WG. = ese $80,488.50 The Public Utilities Commis- sion bus was driven south on Simcoe street by George Gor-| don, 30, of 90 Quebec street and} was involved in an accident with a car driven west on Wil- a car-bus collision at the inter- section of William and Simcoe streets. An estimated $700 damage was done in a two-car collis- sion at the intersection of King and Gibbons streets Tuesday. A westbound 'vehicle, driven by Keith A. McGregor, 48, of liam street by Lloyd Gordon, 363 Buena Vista avenue, was Pledges in the amount of $1,381.40 were made by em- ployees at Tony's Refresh- ment Services Ltd., to the Civic Auditorium Fund Tues- day when Robert Wilson visit- ed the plant on behalf of the auditorium committee. Mr. Wilson is seen at right, as he accepted the pledges from Norman Cheseboro, represent- ing the employees at Tony's. REFRESHMENT WORKERS BOOST CIVIC AUDITORIUM -- W. "Bill" -Pope, fleet man- ager, is seen looking on, at centre. The donation by the employees followed a previous donation of $3,000 by the firm. --Oshawa Times Photo Oshawa Presbytery of The Charles Brignall, Fidelity, Port Perry); Charles Stafford, Composite, (Whitby) and Rob- ert Taggart, Orono, (Orono). In the lower picture, from left, are H. S. Sliter, master of Cedar Lodge; Mr. Gordon, the guest speaker; T, L. Wilson, also a member of the board of general purposes and R. A. Stone, who acted as host of the evening. --Oshawa Times Photos Wider Vision Needed Solve World Problems ..*:."2: #0. We have made our worldjresult of the collected thinking|than finding things to separate|fojlow: North and South -- Mrs. S. something to the world c»m-|we can draw together to kitl,/Sheridan and R. Davis, 129%; "one" and how we Must adapt our minds to a wider scope of vision to meet new probk said the Belgian ambassador to Canada, Baron G. D, Chevalerie, in. Oshawa Tuesday night. His Excellency addressed about 200 people at the dinner meeting of the Ontario Cana- dian Club of Ontario County in Hotel Genosha. He stressed that one of the problems is the need to get away from the idea of "char- ity" when assistance is needed by other countries. "Whatever our station in life, we ate considered too rich in the eyes of the rest. of the world," he said. "This is not the correct attitude for the out- side world to take, but they do take it, especially in matters concerning health, food and edu- cation." CURIOUS PROGRESS The ambassador called it "a curious type of progress'? when some countries talk of over- production while two-thirds o| the world's population goes hun- ery. "You ask why you shou'd give to other countries but this is not a question of charity, it is of the world. "Surely we owejus? It makes me furious that) iems,|munity which has contributed [tour knowledge of such things as philosphy and science," he said. POPULATION EXPLOSION In the matter of education, he pointed out that educators become more anxious daily about how the population explo- will be met." population, one-and-a-half mil- lion children reach school age a 12-year cycle, 600,000 teach- these children. needs of education around us must not be overlooked, he said, but we must try to solve |the problem of world educazion. "You have received from the |world community what you are jand you owe it to the worid community what you will be- organize ourselves as a coilect- ed world." |STRESS CO-OPERATION | The speaker ocncluded his ad- "In a country with 90 million| every year," he said. Through ers would be needed to teach come," he stressed. 'We must sion in schools and universities) , yet we can't draw together to help." . He told his audiences that co- operation is evident when groups meet against a common enemy but pointed out that such} things as sickness and lack of| education can be considered enemies, | The problems of meeting the! | a questiqn of thinking in new/dress stressing the need for co-| terms." }operation among peoples. | He stressed that what chil-' "Why can't we co-operate in} dren are taught in school is the finding things to unite us rather: Concert Plans Are Announced Of interest to music lovers in Oshawa is the announcement this week of plans for the 1963- 64 season of the Canadian Con- cert Association. The Associa- tion, which has for many years been bringin gartists of the high- est calibre to Oshawa audiences, is presenting four evenings of entertainment at R. S. McLaugh- lin Collegiate and Vocational In- stitute Auditorium. jappearances in England, Scot- land, Italy, Spain, Mexico, Columbia, Canada and the Unit- ed States. The directors of the Canadian Concert Association were fortu- nate in arranging Mr. Stewart's Oshawa appearance, since he will be here on a flying vixt from California where he is now head of the piano faculty at the |University of Southern Califor-| The series will open with a/nia. concert to be given by the inter- nationally famous pianist, Reg- inald Stewart, on Monday, Nov. 25. Mr. Stewart was a well- known figure in Toronto music circles for many years as a pianist, conductor and choir di- rector. As conductor of the Toronto Philharmonic Orchestra, he was the innovator and director of the "Promenade Concerts" held every summer at Varsity Arena. As director of the Bach Choir he presented many hither- to unknown Bach cantatas and some memorable performances of the St. John Passion. He left Toronto to become head of the Peabody Conserva-| tory of Music in Baltimore and| conductor of the Baltimore Sym- phony Orchestra. Two years ago he left Baltimore to devote his time to recital work and guest| conducting, He has since made Later in the season, as part of the subscription series, the Canadian Opera Company will return to Oshawa with a per- formance of the well known jthe Canadian Concert Associa-' Strauss opera "Die Fleder- Ibote af Last year's presentation here of this Opera Company was most successful and their bril- liant performances this fall at the O'Keefe Centre in Toronto give promise of an evening of real enjoyment when they ap- pear here. The executive in Oshawa of tion consists of: pr t, Mrs. Executive Is Elected By Kiwanis The annual election of offic- ers, by members of The Osh- awa Kiwanis Club, at their regular weekly meeting on Tuesday, saw Reg. Lancaster named president ~ elect, with Frank Taylor as his first vice- president and Bob Broadbent, second vice-president. In the election of Club Di- rectors, Kiwanians W. J. "Bill" MacDonald and Harleigh Wells were elected for one-year terms, to serve in 1964 while the four| ' new directons for 1964-65 will be Kiwanians "Bill" Marchand, Don Moore, Lorne Savery and} past-president "Morry" Reed. | While the scrutineers were| counting ballots, the members heard a report of the 1ecent Ontario - Quebec - Maritime convention, held at Niagara Falls. The club's two official delegates, first vice-president Reg Lancaster and 2nd vice- president Frank. Taylor, who George Drynan; treasurer, Jack Hutchinson; secretary, Robert Russell; directors, Mrs. L. W. Parrott, Mrs. E. A. Winkler, Mrs. L Pegg, Miss Janet Kerr, Wallace Young, Dr Bateson, Dr. C. Arthur H. Jackson,|giving had shared the duties and plea-| % sures of attending the various panel discussions, lectures and entertainment programs, each} briefly reviewed the highlights} their impressions and| ls + |condition GM Duplicate Bridge Scores embers of tors Duplicate Bridge Club Mrs. M. R. Clarke and J, Mil- ler, 104; Mr. and Mrs, W. Baker, 103; Mrs. E. Wads- worth and Mrs. W. Heron, eal 58, of 118 Rosehill boule-| involved in the crash with an- jOther west-bound car driven by David McPhail, 34, of 511 How- ard street. An estimated $200 damage pes |was done to the body and bum- a and tire of the Horner| yey of the McGregor car a vee 3 fot $500 damage was done to the Two other passengers in the/front end of the McPhail ve- bus, Mrs. Dora Palmer, 304/;; . : Simcoe street south, and firs. |ovesigned Py. a: Tame R. G. Clarke, 623 Fernhill boule-| An estimated $800 damage was done to the right front end} of the bus and $400 damage was caused to the left front| fond vard. received minor injuries} and did not require treatment.| Department Guards CELEBRATING Fallen Hydro Wire BIRTHDAYS -- |erecita's Sabamtnest was called to a dangling and burning hydro wire on Pine Congratulations and best |street Tuesday. The firefighters wishes to the following resi- |stood by until the Public Util- dents of Oshawa and district |ities Commission workmen ar- who are celebrating their |rived to patch up the wire. birthdays today: An overheated oven at the Mark Thornton, 1452 Ox- |residence of Wallace Bittorf, ford street and Mirko Moe-' |759 Douglas avenue, was also nik, 317 Simcoewstreet south. 5 Phone 723-3474. the object of a fire call. Seven routine and two accident ambu- lance calls were made. 102%; Mrs. H.. Cruwys and L. Peel, 101. East and: West R. Nor- moyle and A. Neil, 10644; Mrs. M. Smyth and Mrs. F. Love, 105; Mr. and Mrs. Marden, 9614; W. Graper and J. Bird, 9214; Mrs. Dowdle and Mrs. J. Wild 91%. Thursday, October 24, will be a special night. Struck By Auto Is Satisfactory WHITBY (Staff) -- Paul John Muizelaar, 7, of Corbett's Point, RR 2, Whitby, is in satisfe in Hospital today after receiving head injuries when hit by a car Tuesday afternoon on Highway 2 The lad had just alighted from a school bus with a group lof children at the Corbett's Students Name New Executive .Elections were held recently mess deportment was instituted jat the Oshawa Business Col-|at the college and a large num- jlege for the Students' Council|/ber of students have enrolled |for the 1963-64 season. A nomi-|to take advantage of the train- jnating committee of senior stu-|ing offered in business poise, dents, consisting of Misses/grooming, telephone technique |Grace Barnes, Elizabeth Hayes|and meeting the public. Mr. jand Margaret Brown, brought injand Mrs. Neil Campbell are ja Slate of officers and further|teaching this course as a team. nominations were accepted/Mr. Campbell is, in addition, the from the floor. college's public relations offi- | Principal Malcolm C, Bar-|cer. jnett presided at the nomination} meeting and took advantage of EXAMINERS TO MEET |the opportunity to lecture on| Om Friday, Oct. 25, and Sat- \parliamentary procedure and to|Urday, Oct. 26, a large number outline the duties of the coun-|9 teachers and school owners 'E will meet at the Oshawa Busi- The students' council will be/@Ss College for the annual meeting of the Canadian Busi- ness Schools Association, The association's board: of examin- erg will also meet Saturday morning. F. T. Collict, super- jintendent of education amd |responsible for the social and sports program of the college jtogether with such special ever's as Parents' Day and jtours through various . offices. _|the founder of the Rural Train- United Church of Canada has announced plans for a mission to be conducted in this area by two returned world mission- aries, Dr. Kenneth H, Prior, BSA, LLD and his wife Dr. Pearl L. Prior, RegN, LLD. They will be assisted by Rev. Douglas R. Pilkey, BA, .a field secretary for the church's Mis- sionary and Maintenance De- partment. On Sunday, Oct. 27, each member of the team will preach at regular services to three dif- ferent congregations: Dr. Ken- neth Prior Pickering; St. Mark's, Whitby; and Audley; Dr. Pearl Prior -- Blackstock, Hampton and Zion, Rev. D. Pilkey -- Maple Grove; St. Andrew's, Oshawa and Raglan. On Sunday evening at 7.30, the team will conduct a rally for Hi-C members in Northmin- ster United Church, Oshawa. MISSION DISPLAY The following week will in- clude a world mission display at Whitby, on Monday at 7.30 p.m.; and a gathering for rural per- sons at Blackstock, on Friday at 8 p.m. Dr. Pearl Prior will address United Church Women during presbyterial meetings at Newtonville, Tuesday at 7 p.m.; and Prince Albert, Thursday at 1.30 p.m. They also will speak to several congregational groups, and to meetings of min- isters and their wives. : Dr.. K. Prior served as an agricultural missionary in Africa for 30 years. Following a period as acting principal of Currie Training Institute, An- gola, he was loaned to other mission bodies carrying on work in Nigeria, Sudan, Uganda, i Kenya and Tanganyika. He is . REV. DOUGLAS R. PILKE DR. KENNETH PRIOR ing Centre, Asaba, Nigeria. (A joint Presbyterian, Methodist, iticate of Distinguished Service and Anglican Institution.) by Agricultural Missions, Inc., HONORED BY UNIVERSITY of New York. He serves now as In 1954, both Mr. and Mrs.\a field secretary for th: Board Prior were awarded the de-jof World Missions. grees of LLD (honoris Causa),| Dr. Prior did medical work by the University of Alberta,-as|wherever they served. She was one of the few husband and wife| instrumental in setting up Sarah teams of agricultural mission-|Hurd Scott Memorial Hospital aries ever so honored. Dr, K.jat Dondi, Angola. During the Prior also was awarded a Cer-iwar, she served as a sister-tutor |Point sideroad when he darted/The council will also arrange jout into the middle of the road.|for a series of speakers and He was struck by an east-idemonstrations of office equip- bound car driven by Wilkam|ment and procedures. Edgar, of Prince street, Osh- awa, PLAN YEARBOOK One of the major tasks of the council is the editing and |training, personnel department lof General Motors, will be guest speaker at the banquet to be held Saturday at 12.30. One of the main objectives of the forthcoming meeting will be to study ways and means UNCOVER SPY RING TEL AVIV (AP)--A Syrian spy net has been discovered in- side Israel following the arrest 10 days ago of three armed Arab infiltrators close. to the northern border, 4a police spokesman said Wednesday. STUDENTS ATTENDING Sydney of the convention, as well as} the Oshawa Business College recently elected their Stu- Jack Herron, Carl Richey and|summaries of the various re-| dent Council for the .1963-64 Bellingham. ports and speeches. season. Seated from ieft are 4 publishing of the annual year-|whereby the private business book, "The Challenge." This|school can work more closely is the fourth season in which a|with the employer in business yearbook has been producedjand industry. Committees will and published entirely through/report on this year's work and the students. on the research that has been Recently a new course in per-|done in achieving the objec- sonality development and _ busi-|tive. 7 Donald, Connie Stauffer, Kath- leen Marshall, Colleen Mc- Adam, Geoff. Mayall and Mary Jackiw. --Robert Aldsworth Photo Lorraine Dayes, secretary- treasurer; Gail Clayout, presi- dent and Mary Ann Olesksiuk, vice-president, Standing, from left, are Doris Love, Rod Mc- Returned Missionaries To Speak In District DR. PEARL L, PRIOR in Lyi Enu Hospital. She is the author of a modest text-book, "Practical Nursing Procedures for African Nurses', She also has assisted with leprosy treat- ment. and taught First Aid in a Rural Training Centre. The Priors have visited sev- eral other mission areas of The United Church: Korea, Japan, Hong Kong and Taiwan. SCHOOLED IN AREA Mr. Pilkey spent much of his youth at Greenbank. He attend- ed high school in Brooklin, Port Perry and Uxbridge. Following school, Rev, Pilkey worked as a tool and die maker in Hamilton. After returning from overseas with the rank of acting major, he accepted a position as a sales manager for Hotel and Hospital Supply Co, Ltd., Toronto, Mr, Pilkey received his BA from Victoria College, Toronto: He graduated from Emmanuel etapa College in the same city. Before his present appoint- ment, he served charges in the British Columbia Conference, While on this tour, the three speakers will use a trailer as their home. Chairman Cameron Oke and his poppy committee, consist- ing of members of the Branch 43 ladies' auxiliary and mem- bers of the branch are busily engaged in preparing for this year's annual Poppy Day which will be held Saturday, Nov. 9. Few people realize the amount of work involved in preparing for this very important day in the activities of the Royal Ca- nadian Legion. Countless meet- ings are held to organize the campaign. Captains must be selected. The map of the City of Oshawa is squared off into areas and each captanj has an area to tag. In turn he must recruit a number of taggers to ensure that every house in his: area is tagge@ and the people given an opportunity to purchase and wear a poppy as a symbol of the great sacrifice made by thousands of Canadian soldiers in the last two great wars. Be- cause the job is so. big, some of the older children from the Public Schools are recruited to assist the Legion members in the various areas. Poppy Day serves a many- fold purpose. It is the fervent hope of the Royal Canadian Legion that every citizen in Canada will wear a Poppy on Poppy Day as a symbol of re- membrance of the great sacri- fices made by Canadians in both Great Wars: In addition, mny disabled veterans make a) * Legion Prepares For Poppy Day living at Vetcraft Industries, making the poppies and wreaths that are distributed on Poppy Day. Also, all monies collected from the sale of the poppies and wreaths are used to help needy veterans and their famil- ies and dependents, Veterans are as prone as anyone else to the uncertainties of making a living. When the breadwinner of a family falls sick or loses his job his first concern is his family, It is then that the Legion steps in. If the need is genuine, the Poppy Fund is available for groceries, clothing and rent money. Legion members make regular visits to Veterans Hos- pitals and the Oshawa Hospital distributing gifts to the elderly and sick veterans. The services of the Royal Ca- nadian Legion Service Bureau is available free of charge to all veterans with problems and many thousands of dollars in pension benefits have been won for deserving veterans through the efforts of the Legion Ser- vice Bureau. Many pople ask why the 'Roppy Fund is not a part of the Red Feather Campaign. Insofar as funds are concerned, the Poppy Fund would probably benefit just as much by being a part of Red Feather, but the raising of money is not the only reason for having a Poppy Day. As pointed out earlier, disabled veterans earn a living making the poppies and if the Poppy Fund was a part of Red Fea- ther, there would be no need to produce the poppies and wreaths, A far greater reason is the "Wearing of the Poppy". Too many people tend to forget the wars and the hundreds of thou- sands of Canadian boys and men who went away to fight in them, many of them never to return and many of them to re- turn disabled. The Poppy serves as a re- minder of this sacrifice and by wearing a Poppy we show that we do remember. Men who fought in defence of freedom deserve our highest re- gard. Buy and wear a poppy as a symbol of their sacrifice and as an aid to those heroes who are now in need, To Give Unity's Way Of Life Lectures entitled "The Sci- ence of Successful Living", con- ducted by Douglas and Hilda Perigoe, Unity teachers, will begin Thursday, ,Oct. 24, at 8 p.m. at Adelaide House. Unity, a world wide modern religious movement, has its headquarters in Lee's Summit, Missouri. The Perigoes have presented Unity's way of life to audiences in Toronto, Montreal, Buffalo, Royal Oak, Michigan and Willowdale. The discussions, which will be conducted for six consecutive Thursdays, will include such subjects as: Life's Master Plan; Life's Preparation; Life's High- ways; Life's Destinations; Lite's Helpers; Life's Success. :