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= a ee ee ee All over Canada thousands of children will collect funds for UNICEF on. Hallowe'en WILL ASSIST IN night, On the night of ghosts, goblins 'and. witches, children are going from door to door UNICEF SHELLOUT in costumes. John Galipeau Toronto, where they decorated |sons is now $95 and $125; while and Robin Kamino are seen at St. Christopher House, in Convention Delegates Make Final Plans Final: preparations for atten-| dance at the annual conference of the Ontario Federation of Labor are being made by dele- gates of Local 222, United Auto Workers of America. The 17 delegates will attend the three-day conference which begins at Niagara Falls Nov. 4. They will take part in discus- sions on labor problems and yote on resolutions put before the convention, Twelve delegates representing General Motors workers are: Hugh Armstrong, Tom Sim- mons, Lloyd Clare, Don Dow- iss, Vic Wilson, Roy Vaillan- court, John Malcolm, Robert) Maguire, Ambrose Ferren, Wes- ley Gierucki, John Sinclair and Harlan Steeves. The GM dele- gates are all members of the Democratic Right Wing group of the local. ; * Joseph Cassar and Steve Mel- nichuck will represent employ- ees of Duplate of Canada and Jom Turner- and Harold Hogarth will be delegates from Houdaille Industries Ltd, The Coulter _ Manufacturing Co., Fabricated Metals and Stamping Ltd., Ontario Steel Products Ltd. and Algoma Man- ufacturing Tool and Die Co. em- "ployees. will be represented by Charles Rout. W. T. Grant Company Appointment Peter Kilburn, the Chairman of the Board of Directors of Zeller's Limited, has announced the resignation of the Com- pany's president and chief ex- ecutive officer, Mr. James G. Kendrick, so that he may The annual missionary con- ference of Calvary Baptist Church held its opening ' meet- ing last evening with a good number in attendance. The chairman, Rev. Ernest Winter, assistant. pastor of the church, introduced the visiting mem- bers of the missionary team) who each responded with a brief] word of testimony. On the plat- form with him were Rev. George Thomas, Canadian rep- resentative of the Unevangelized Fields. Mission; Rev. Donald Wunker, serving in the Domini- can Republic with the same mis- sion; Rev. Walter Spieth with Baptist Mid-Missions in British Guiana; Rev, Vernon Hurlbert, from Nigeria under the Sudan Interior Open Mission Meeting Here Many are called to serve, but some avoid responsibility. Final victory is assured, he asserted, and challenged all to make this time a crisis of personal com- mitment to Christ and to His great task. Rnartment e ba a SRR er ae Opening Ost Is Planned Plans for the opening of. West- mount Hall, the low rental pro- ject on Westmount avenue, south of Elmgrove, were com- pleted at a Tuesday meeting of the Oshawa Housing Company Limited. ' The building, containing 20 bachelor apartments, will sup- plement those in use since at Halliday Manor, Ri street east. Hon. Louis Pierre Cecile, ister of public welfare, ficially open the building at 2. p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 27. minister will be introduced ing the opening the building will be open for public inspection from 3.30 to 5 p.m, The directors of the company learned that following the open- ing of the building the company will still have about 15 applica- tions for residency on file which it cannot accommodate. All these are applications from single persons. It is learned apartments for married persons are available but no applications are on hand. The company would welcome such applica- tions. | During the meeting, the com- |pany gave its approval to the raising of the standards of fi- nancial eligibility for residence. pumpkins, and prepared for a Hallowee'n party. Rev. Donald Wunker gave a §f brief report of the work in his area where there is much politi- cal unrest, and although free- dom to preach the gospel is allowed, yet there is. much in- difference to the messag2. The work of establishing churches is slow, and requires much variety of method. Hearty singing with Miss Ruth, Socal Skinner at the piano i the theme chorus, "He's the Christ of every Crisis'. "Mission; Rev. Ernest Keefe, Baptist Fellowship mis- sionary at Asbestos, Quebec. | MAIN MESSAGE The main message was given by Rev. George Thomas, theme theme, "Obeying Christ in a World of Crisis",. Mr. Thomas defined a crisis as a turning point for better or for worse. He) said that, while these days are! characterized by. general de-| cline and deterioration in the! world until the final crisis of the coming of Jesus Christ to the} earth, yet many are coming to! faith in Him. He compared mis-| sionary work to the battle of| Barak against Sisera described in chapters 4 and 5 of Judges.) Curios, pictures, and literature on display in the. prayer room attracted a great deal of 'inter- est. Refreshments served by the social committee under Mrs. F. ary guests and to enjoy fellow- ship. Similar meetings are planned for tonight and Friday evening. Saturday all men are invited to a panel discussion in the morn- ing. The afternoon is to be de- voted to a rally and buffet sup- per for ladies. Young people are to have a fireside at Kiwanis Camp Lodge in the' evening. Missionary emphasis is to con- tinue throughout the Sunday services, On Natio Leader Diefenbaker, declaring undertake the responsibilities of a new position, that of sales vice-president, to be created at W. T. Grant Company, with he has not changed his philos- ophy, appealed to voters gener- which Zeller's Limited is affil- iated Mr. Kendiick's resignation will become effective December ally Wednesday night to send him their ideas and suggestions |for national reforms. He said in a national televi-/Sition of last year have become| Dief Seeks Ideas OTTAWA (CP) -- Opposition) n Refor the last six months produced |"'a climate of anxiety and un- easiness."' "It has. been a weird six months with the government jmaking plans today and revis- ing them or withdrawing them. The tigers of the Liberal oppo- 1, 1963. He will continue, how-| sion address that the Liberal|Paper caricatures today." ever, as a member of the Board government elected this spring The Conservative leader said of Directors of Zeller's Limited.| took five years to put its party his party lost the 1963 election It pointed a. Director of Zeller's Limited and that he will suc- ceed Mr. Kendrick as the com- pany's president and chief ex- ecutive officer. Believe Kaan II Sunk Off Coast VANCOUVER (CP) -- Kaare If has apparently lost its last battle The valiant little ship that survived a strafing by German aircraft and a trip across the North Atlantic is believed to have sunk off the northern Brit- ish. Columbia coast. RCAF search and rescue said it believes the 60-foot halibut boat has gone down somewhere in the Prince Rupert - Queen Charlotte Islands area. The. vessel, with six men on boasd, including skipper-owner Anfelt Antonsen Jr. and his son John, has been unreported since Oct. 16. in the summe of 1940 the Kaare II slipped out of Nazi- occupied Narvik, Norway, with 23 persons on board. German aircraft strafed it as it moved down the coast. After a stop north of Scotland for fuel the ship sailed for New- foundiand, The following year it was brought through the Pan-| was sold 10 ifs present owner in 1960, \'almost in ruins." Mr. Diefenbaker accused the Liberals of weak and yacillating jaffairs, and of making false and scurrilous attacks on himself. During the last six months, he said, it has. been revealed that the previous Liberal gov- ernment was to blame for some of the faulis attributed to his Conservative administration. - Now, in opposition, the Con- \servative party was determined }to stick to its basic principles but recognized that changing conditions required new and ef- fective policies. |SPEAKS ON NETWORK | Mr. Diefenbaker spoke on the CBC TV network in the free- jtime political series, The Na- jtion's Business, The speech was |recorded before broadcast. Mr. Diéfenbaker said the Lib-|identified as sections of the till jerale promised great things in|taken during a $1,000 smash and the election campaign, and in BIG TAX HAUL | WASHINGTON (AP) -- The af abandoned, at the foot of|ded: a contract by the Depart-| "erat 'te 'Date United States collected almost $106,000,000,000 in taxes in fiscal/The vehicle had been reported) The contract, in the amount! 1963, "This is the greates t|stolen on the night of the rob-|of $16,314, is for the supply of| amount ever collected by any country in history," said a spokesman for the Internal Rev- jenue collections were $6,500,000,000 higher than for 1962, rs -- also announcd, that! platform together and after six only narrowly--in 26 seats a ohn G. Curtin has been ap-| months in office its program is/Shift of only three or four votes} per poll would have returned Conservative candidates. "We want your ideas. Wher- government, of permitting U.S. ve! you are and whatever your| |cabinet intervention in Canadian|/@8°, 1 ask you to write and let} |me know your innermost ideas and hopes. Your idea may be one that will have in it new hope for. the advancement of|Sory if a person has not held a | Anonymous this nation and the welfare of its people." 'Find Parts Cash Register For the second time in less than a week, City Police have found broken portions of a stol- jen cash register in an aban- doned car. The pieces found yesterday, have been \grab raid at the Italian Food Market on Simcoe street south yesterday. They were -found Hall streei, near Oshawa creek ibery. Early found a last ri | of cash register Friday, police DR. GEORGE THOMAS $650 Damage ~ In Accidents Two accidents. involving park- speaker of the conference. Fol-|Perkins gave an opportunity tojed cars have resulted in more} lowing the general conference| get acquainted with the mission-| than $650 property damage on |Oshawa streets during the past |two days, car driven by Severino |Pulla of Wolfe street was in col- lision yesterday with a car own- ed by Marilyn Reynolds of Peterborough. Mr, Pulla told police he tried to pass between a truck, parked with its door open, and the Reynolds car, The rear end of his vehicle clipped the rear end of the other car. An estimated $20 damage was dome to Mr. Pulla's car and about $150 damage to Miss ly nolds' car. On Tuesday, a car driven by Robert Chamberlain of Jasper avenue was in collision with one jowned by James Terry of Mac- |Millan drive on Albert street. Hunter-Safety Course Ready The Oshawa Anglers and Hun- ters Conservation Club. "Hun- ter-Safety Course" will be held Tuesday, November 5, com- }mencing at 7 p.m. This is the \fourth course to be conducted since September 'and indica- tions are that there will be a need for future courses. due to heavy increase 'in the number of people applying for their hunting licence for the first time | 'The course is open to anyone fifteen and over and is compul- licence previously, The course takes two evenings to complete jand a fee of $2 is charged which jin turn is used by the club for |conservation work. Arrange- ments can be made for persons |who are on the night shift and cannot attend evening classes. For further information please call 725-1443 or 725-4355 any- time. Ajax Firm Gets Contract OTTAWA (Special) Ajax firm, Dowty Equipment/John's Barber Shop injof Canada Ltd., has been awar-|Medical Pharmacy lment of Defence Production. lair frame spares. --|belt title, An Jackson Supply Limited 1 It is one of 219 unclassified|sponded to three calls, all of , , cash register taken| defence contracts for $10,000 orjthem minor, There~ were two Service. For fiscal 1963, earlier, during a+ smaSh and more awarded by : , the depart- ama Canal to Vancouver. It) which ended June 30, U.S. tax grab raid at Smith's Hardware|ment during the latter half ofjtic electrical fire, The ambu- The minimum and maximum |monthly income for single per- \the figures for married couples was set at $150 and $225. | Champions Named By Members of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce exam- ine one of the exhibits in the Canadian Automotive Museum Judo Club The October Tournament of) the Maple Leaf Judo Club was} held at the club building Tues-| day night. | In the white belt category George Almond was declared champion, while Henry Patfield and Mario Serra were the re- spective runnersup. Brian Pigden won the Yellow-orange section of the tournament. Sec- ond and third place in this sec- tion went to Jim Gorman and Peter Fusco. In the green-blue Herman Vanderveen emerged champion, followed by Emery Breau and Orville Mc- Gill. Following the tournament the \club announced that a team \from: the Oshawa Club will jparticipate in the Quebec Judo Championships, to be held Nov. 2 in Montreal, The team will |be formed 'as follows: Albert Stadtke, captain; "vay Wilson, Doug Fallaise, Harry Scott and Bill Gribben. Doug Fallaize, a member of the Maple Leaf Judo Club, is the present holder of the Que- bec brown belt title. He will defend this honor during the forthcoming Quebec tourna- ment. The group from the local club "ill be ied by Leo | on Simcoe street south during a tour this week with their wives, Left to right are Presi- dent Charles World and Mrs. World; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Humphreys, QC (he is one of three C of C vice-presidents); Mr. and Mrs. Herb Robinson (chairman of the Museum Committee of the C of C); and General Manager Douglas Fisher of the Chamber. They OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31,1963. CHAMBER MEMBERS TOUR AUTO MUSEUM are inspecting a 1908 Me- Laughlin car, one of the many int models on display at bic Museum som was of- ficially opened recently. --Oshawa Times Photo Fines Levied Total $439. In Traffic Court Session Fines totalling $430 were jevied at this week's session of Oshawa Traffic Court. Largest single fine was paid by John Malcolm of Mary street east in Whitby. A con- viction on a careless driving charge cost him $100, He origin- ally pleaded not guilty, but after evidence was heard from three witnesses, changed his plea to guilty. Evidence showed that he overtook a line of stationary traffic at King west and Ste- venson and collided with a car making a left turn. Careless driving and the lack of an insurance certificate cost Kerry Miller of Bloor street east a total of $100 in fines. The cou:: was told that Miller was chased at speeds of up to 65 miles an hour through Oshawa and halted after rolling his car in a ditch outside the city. During the chase police said, he went though several red lights and tossed a case of beer from his car. Miller's licence, pended two weeks ago, was Haunsberger, ident and uspended for an additional 12 pr instructor, chief $116,364 Is | Given Chest A total of $116,364.50 has been jcontributed to the Greater [Oshawa Community Chest. While the amount received is | ahead of that at the same time ja year ago there is still a long jway to go. The list of donations, inot previously acknowledged, follows: |Employees Zellers Ltd. (Simcoe St. 9.¢ |Collette Beauty Salon i Mrs. E. Annis iMrs, J. C. Ward \Credit Bureau of Oshawa \J. A. Yanch }Reverend N. Siblock, Ritson Pentecostal Church |Dr. T, H. Orton |Dr. D. Langmaid |Mrs. J. Andrews (Oshawa | Clinic Emp.) Dr, W. G. Grant Murdoch General Insurance | Service !J. F.C. Daniel (Emp. Murdoch General Ins.) Oshawa Furriers {Crystal Grill | 13.00 5.00 10.00, 50.00: 25.00 50.00 5.00 50.00 75.00 10.00 100.00 w 2 SSSuu. 8 333888 Millinery World Mrs. E. Raike (Emp. Millinery World) |Jutta Beauty Salon | Sharpe and Lynch Mfg. Jewellers ba Shoe Store Su Four Seasons Travel Pipher Trophy Western Tire and Auto Virginia' Fish and Chips Fishateria Stan" Sharpening Service Mr. and Mrs. T. BD. Thom: New Mayfair Lunch E: C. C. South Audrey Billings (Emp. Dr. A. C. | Edwards) | Snowden Industrial [Dominion Stores New View Lunch College Bakery Mill St. Variety Mrs. M, Keetch (Grocer) |Anne's Beauty Salon Les Eveniss Sales Limited Great West Life Assurance Co, 888838883 88888383388 |Employees Jackson Supply Ltd. MNGRSSstnonkss BS Bevasa' s K. Connolly $3sssss S116, E TWO GRASS FIRES During the past 24 hours Osh- awa Fire Department has re- small grass fires and a domes- It too was found in a stolen and|September. Total value of the/lance crew answered three rou-| labandoned automobile, Icontracts is $8,988,610. jtine calls. ; months. John McPherson, of Wayne * Dr. John Rich Unitarians The speaker at the Unitarian Fellowship of Oshawa, at its service next Sunday in the Osh- awa Recreation Building, Gibb street, will be Dr. John Rich, PhD, BS, DPM. His subject will be 'Power and Personality". A graduate in medicine of a university in England, Dr. Rich served as governor of a high school and worked for some years in a youth club in the London docks area. He later worked as a psyhiatrist with the juvenile courts and lectured at London University. Since coming to Canada he has worked as the clinical direc- tor of Canada's first hospital for emotionally disturbed 'children at Thistletown and is now chair- man of the Univrsity of To- ronto's commitete on child psy- chiatry, He also serves as con- sultant to the Big Sisters Asso- ciation, the Ontario Department of Reform Institutions and to Kingston General Hospital. Polish Night Is Scheduled The annual dance sponsored by the Polish members of St. Gregory's Council of the Knights of Columbus, will be held this Saturday at the St. Gregory's Hall, Simoce St., N. * success in the past, the dance offers the atmosphere of Poland, as the orchestra, dres- sed in their national costume, sound off with the lively music for Oberek, Polka, altz and many other enjoyable dances, It would not be complete with- out the food put on by the Pol- ish ladies. Many surprises will be in store for those attending. The orchestra will b~ under the direction of Mr. Stan Klich. Mr. Les Prazmowski and Mr. \John Ciosk are the chairmen. street, was fined a total of $80 on three charges: improper changing of traffic lanes, not having a valid driver's licence and having neither insurance coverage nor an Unsatisfied Judgment Fund. payment. certi- ficate. via' FINED $20 ; Ivan Kapustin, RR 2, Osh- awa, was convii on a charge of following another' vehicle too closely and fined $20 and costs, A further charge of careless driving was dropped. The same applied to Pasquale Longo of Sylvia street. Charges of care- less driving against Samuel Servinis of Albert street and Ronald Cole of Orchard View blvd. were reduced to convic- tions for following another ve- hicle too closely. Each was fined $20. and costs, Failing to yield the right of way, cost Thomas Everden, RR 2, Colborne, $20 and costs. He pleaded that he didn't see a "Yield Right of Way" sign at a downtown Oshawa intersection because trees obscured his visi- bility. A similar charge against William Merrick of Uxbridge was dismissed. Disobeying a traffic signal cost Dennis Elliot of Toronto' $20, The Crown with- drew an identical charge laid against Robert Kunkle of Gib- bons street. Failing to observe stop signs brought penalties of $20 to John Hood of Anderson street, Whit- Ne di Sista ty by, and $10 to Albert Cameron of Park road south. The court dismissed a similar charge against George Watson of Athol street south, Whitby, because a summons was not issued within three weeks ened the offence was alleged ve been com- mitted." » Franklin' Hill 'ef Champlain a fined $10 and costs 'for yielding half the road to oncoming traffic, A $10 fine Laud Ajax Fire Dept. AJAX -- In a letter to Ajax tire Chief "Cec" Winter, How- ard J. Goddard, president of, the local Chamber of Commerce recently expressed the appreci- ation of the Chamber for 'the professional fire prevention service and co-operation in-com- munity activities exemplified by the Ajax Fire Department. was. also levied against Mark'fire Akkerman of Wilson road north for changing lanes improperly. Henry Kowaleski of Chad-|* burn street was fined $20 and costs for not yielding the right of way. A charge laid against Izydon trial Kowalski of Guelph street was dismissed- on a protest from counsel representing Izydor Kowalski 'of the same address. Counsel Zen Salmers, for the accused, said there is no ex- euse for police misspelling names, especially when copying off a driver's licence. In the case of a summons issued against a man called Nichols Gidora; Mr. Salmers again protested saying that to his knowledge there was no such man. The case was remanded two weeks for further 'investi- gation. Other remands were granted to: Phillip Druz.of Ritson road' south, and Robert Andor of particular items affecting the Chamber are, 1) the: provision by the Fire Department of train- ing room rescue equipment ins- truction for the annual St. John 2) the early spring fire preven- tion clean up campaign which sets the stage for the Chamber's efforts in. May in the Canadian" Beautification programme." Mr. Goddard pointed out, "that the full co-operation. of the Ajax Fire Department with all industrial and commercial businesses in town is recogni- Wilson road north. zed and appreciated." OSHAWA RIDING MPP SWORN IN Roderick Lewis, QC, Clerk of the Provincial Legislature at Queen's Park, Toronto, (on left( swears in Albert 'V. Walker, of Oshawa, recently- elected MPP for Oshawa Rid- ing, in a recent ceremony. Mr. Walker, who is employed at GM, attended a_ special session of the Legislature in Toronto this week. He is mate ried and the father of two chile dren. -Ontario Department of Travel and Publicity '