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Some of the virtues necessary for confident leadership were outlined by the speaker at the January meeting of the Lake- head Chapter of the National Office Management Association, Very Rev, Finlay G. Stewart, DD, minister of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Kitchener, addressed the group at Hotel Genosha, The meeting also marked 'Top Management' night and executives of NOMA memes bers companies were present, Dr, Stewart said that it is necessary to be 'old-fashioned' in one's convictions, 'I mean old-fashioned," he stated, "be- cause we should hold to the old truths of existence which always have and always will continue unchanged," CONCEPT OF WORK The speaker stressed that, "an honest to goodness concept of work' should also figure prom: inently in men's livessas the amount of work we do, and the 7)» \ottort we put into our work, de- LOSES LEGS IN HARROWING ORDEAL Frank Mortmoto of Fort Me- Murray, Alta, had his legs amputated after an ordeal that included four days locked in a omg gylng Dye three jays under a pile. pe on Edmonton's south side Mr, Morimoto said the ordeal be- gan when he hopped a freight at Fort McMurray, 280 miles north of Edmonton, heading for Calgary and became lock ed in a car, He finally was released in Manitoba and rode an open gravel car of a west- bound freight for three days. His feet were frozen when he arrived in Edmonton and un- able to move he wrapped him- self in a piece of cardboard under a pile of pipe, where | he remained until police found him Oct, 29, . .. wmf PWirephoto REPORT FROM U.K. Consider Problems Of Commonwealth McINTYRE HOOD London (eae) The wa Times LONDON -- Commonwealth and development are up as importat s vernment will early in the year ys Ba tries put oeals, which proposals w sure of Sgn own party, even rily, out of minister, Brooklin on Monday. Tn first game, Bud's team Morri very first goal, Bud's team continued to score to ing up two; woy, and Garrard/and to co-operate in expanding) i agreed at the meeting! '¢ shutout bid was/of the Commonwealth Economic) Consultative Council last May. | with just two minutes 9° gtk t the § H i BEAT DODDS game saw Me. to-3. ' first, scoring they couki not rong skating Mc- who came right as winners. goalscorers were ing two ~~ itz :! Z : z 2 >) 3 j z i i ! 5 | : and i y hi y ii 13 ai Ag 3 Ni H z a Ag £2 #83 tit # 3 FOLEY'S EKE WIN In the third vi over Beaupre Spur in a Foley Z i Hl | z lathews, in ried, neither ie 3 i Generer, Plumbing i f s fire home te off with by Row- Weidmark s % 4 E i t z $ 53° ful rossey scored for Mor. ~~ were nine penalties) BUCKINGHAM, Englana)cuts. as they ally heap | |Conservative members of pat lament will be considering is that of bringing pressure to bear on the government to work for a ichange in those rules of the general Agreement on Trade and Tariffs which at present act as a brake on the expansion of Commercial trade. rs for a which is to be mon wealth trade by the Socialists in the House of Commons at the ear liest possible opportunity, To bring on this debate, the Labor opposition has tabled for debate a censure on this important subject, The Labor motion is in three iparts. ; Tt regrets the government's j conti failure to take any constructive steps to expand) xo damage done to economic relations with the Commonwealth by recent gov- ernment policies; and Tt calls on ministers to pre- pare urgently an effective plan for developing Commonwealth production and trade, y|COMPLACENT TONE | The government has tabled jits motion in challenge, but it does not satis- fy many of the Conservative members, They feel that it is iprovide good debating ground. The government's motion wel: comes the intention of the gov- ernment to take all possible steps to contribute to the pros: jperity of the Commonwealth, trade as ENCOURAGES BOYS reply to the Laborjzed -- out-of-town much too complacent in tone to) The girls, Wilma School May Not Be Ready By The Fall building might not be completed by September. Trustees recalled Thursday night that the present St, Joseph's High School on Sim- coe street north which accom- modates Grades 9 and 10, was to have been available for grade school purposes in September. Trustee Richard Donald pro- that a letter be sent to ev, Mother Morrow, with cop jes to the archbishop and Mon- signor P. Dwyer. The board agreed that the following infor. mation be forwarded to these people: "That, as a result of assur. ances being given to the separ. ate school borad that a new school would be ready in 1964, the separate school board is making plans on the assump. tion that the new high school wil accommodate all high school children and that the sep- arate school board plans to use the present high school space for elementary school pur poses." Car Leaves Road Two Injured | LINDSAY -- An unauthori- trip by two jwards of the Chiliren's Aid | Society ended Wednesday on an junhappy note, Van Gart, | j i lech, of 69 Hogarth St., Oshawa, were taken to Ross Memorial they were travelling left the ways 7 and 7B. ? The driver, Alvaro Silva, 19, of 564 Cubert St. Oshawa, was jreleased after out-patient treat- }ment for minor head and face game, Bud's|\(CP) -- The Buckinghamshire) Miss Van Gart, 16, is detained) and Morrison BA/County council plans to give five; with head injuries and her com-| 209 Bond St., and Dorothy Sel-| City Council Hospital after the car in which road at the junction of High- Woodview Park Holds Elections At a meeting attended by 28 members, a very successful election of officers was held last Sunday afternoon by Woodview {Park Neighborhood Association. | R. Duncanson chaired the jmeeting, thanking his executive jtor the tremendous = they had given him throughout the year and wished the new execu- tive every success in 1064, | The meeting was turned over ito Gerry Gillette, assistant di- jrector of recreation for the City jof Oshawa, who chaired the jelections, The following persons were elected to office: Past president, R, Duncanson; jpresident, E. Bradley; vice: ipresident, B, Smith; secretary, An architect is working on/Mrs. R, Donald; treasurer, Mrs, plans for the proposed Oshawa/A. Leavitt; co-Bingo chairmen, Catholic High School, but mem- bers of 'the separate school! board are concerned that the|pubdlicity and Bulletin, Mrs. J. Mrs, J. Major and W. Dowe; program committee, R, Cornish, Mrs, J, Major and A, Leavitt; | rance; sick and membership, jMrs. R, Code; sports commit. tee, R. Kitchen, R, Drew, C. Parker, W. Hancock, H. Tre sise, T, Reid and C, McDer- maid; entertainment committee, R, Germond, Mrs. J, Ward, Mrs, R, Duncanson, Mrs, M. Marsh, Mrs, C, Oderkirk, J. Major, N. Boddy and R. Code; Central Council delegates, E. Bradley, B, Smith, R. Duncanson and Germond, Mr, Gillette mentioned that this was one of the best elec. + da had the pleasure of chairing, as eve! nm nom- inated had allowed' their name to stand and he felt that a lot could be expected from Wood- view in the coming year. EB. Bradley, the incoming president, took over the chair, thanking Mr. Gillette for hand- ling the elections and R.. Dun- canson and his executive for a job well done, After a short business meet- jing, lunch was served, Pollution Bylaw Is _ Step Closer | Oshawa moved a step closer jto getting an air pollution by- jlaw Thursday night. 's special bylaw jcommittee--Ald, Walter ean chairman; Mayor an Gil ford and Ald, Cecil Dyer and John Brady-- met for more than an hour last night to jfinish up their revisions before jcouncil gets its first leok, prob- ly Jan, 20. The bylaw is basically the same one which was thrown out in November, 1960. It is based on provisions in the provincial government's Air Pollution Con- trol Act i jannual prizes for outstanding) panion was released today after)" Revisions have been made work to encourage boys to bde-/ treatment of head injuries, Pol-| come building trades appren-jice said the oar was damaged) tices, Lextensively. | Gold s N udge 'Record High through four meetings of the jcommittee, plus two with W. \Brad Drowley, head ofthe Air |Pollation Control Branch of the Ontario Department of Health. Ald, Branch said last nigh TORONTO (CP) -- The 209jin senior metals and Brunswick, MARKET PRICES stock exchange index finally Siproke through to new ground) Chimo was the | the afternoon after a stow start on the stock market/to $1.10 on 300,579 shares, Con-/were unchanged Thursday. The index rose .38 on the day to 131.56. The previous high was 131.38, set in December, 1961 although there is some debate as to the validity of the actual out a stog figure as the indexes for that) year have been computed only on a monthly basis. However, observers agree that lif this is not an actual record RR is extremely close to it Industrials, base metals and in the Western oils all registered gains' jwhite golds declined fraction- | On the industrial ~tnter- national Minerals Chemical rose 1% to 67, ChrySler 2% to 464 and Canada Steamship Lines, Great Lakes Paver and Frosst. A one point each International Nickel gained 45 cents to $7.60 in juniors. heavy trader @ speculatives, up 25 cents solidated Mogul advanced 15° Butter -pgices: Canada firstident cents to $5.35. int, John} termines our working lives through the effect on the na- tional economy, Dr, Stewart also underlined the importance of the old-fash- toned loyalties and spoke of our former close-knit society when each man knew his place in the world and where his loyalties were due, "We now live in a restless and changing society,' Dr, Stewart continued, "a time of tremendous mobility when these loyalties are difficult to define, You should have a particular loyalty to your job, superiors and product," HOLD LOYALTIES Current strains and stresses between Canada's provinces were remarked upon, by Dr, Stewart. 'We' should hold loyal- said, "which would help us to understand the loyalties held by ethnic groups in Canada and thereby strengthen our coun- try." He also remarked upon the need to be modern in ideas say- ing that the methods and appli- cations used in applying our ties to our-diverse origins," he| whe NOMA Speaker Cites|,. Leadership Virtues hidebound, "If business does not keep up with the times," Dr. Stewart said,: "it fails." The revolutionary changes which will sweep the earth were also outlined by the speaker who urged all men be ready to meet the cha es posed by space travel, rapidly increasing world popalation and a new con- cept of time brought about by new travel methods, EVENTS FAR-REACHING "We should also be ahead of our time in our ideals," Dr. Stewart stated, "and realize the significance that events in other parts of the world have in -Can- -{ada." He explained that the world divisions are rapidly melting away and i Pig which affects remote parts the globe has repercussions else- re, "We cannot be beaten if we have ideals which are based in the future," Dr, Stewart con- cluded, Dr, Stewart, a former moder- ator of the General Ameeaity of; the Presbyterian Church in Can- ada, was introduced by Past- President Murray Sparkes and knowledge should not become thanked by Norman Roe, CAPSULE NEWS -- OTTAWA (CP) -- Bracken House, the three - storey grey- painted brick headquarters of the Progressive Conservative Association of Canada, has been sold, it was learned Thursday, The building, which served the party as headquarters for about 20 years, is to be torn down for construction of an office building, WANTS IT SOLD OTTAWA (CP) -- A musgee: tion that Ottawa's municipality- run bus system be sold to the federal government was put to the city's board of control Thursday, Controller Jules Morin said the transportation of civil servants to their offices might be considered a federal responsibility, GETS PARTIAL 0K TORONTO (CP) -- Plans for a $5,000,000 residential busi- ness skyscraper were: partially ved Wednesday by the dings and development com- mittee for construction e midtown St. Clair-Yonge area. ASKS FOR SERVICE MONTREAL (CP) -- Paul- Emile Cardinal Leger appealed Thursday to young Canadians to iconsider "giving a year or two" of their lives to service in Af- nica, The Roman Catholic Arch- bishop of Montreal, who has just co ted a month - long visit to , told a press con- ference there are opportunities for people from all fields of human activity to help the as- piring nations of that continent. BEER IS MISSING MONTREAL (CP) -- Qued PC Headquarters Faces Wreckers ceived confirmation of the pres- ident's appearance from the White House, The invitation to Johnson to address the annual luncheon gathering of the co- operative newsgathering associ- ation was extended some time ago, KILLED IN CRASH BROCKVILLE (CP) -- Har. old Shay, about 40 of nearby Prescott was killed Thursday when his car collided with a five-car CNR freight bound for Montreal, Police said Shay's car was hit at a orossing on a sideroad 11 miles east of here which connects Highway 401 and No, 2 highway, It was raining and the road was slippery, WAS ADAM NEGRO? SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--Were Adam and Eve white or non- white? Dr, Walter EB. Lam- merts, plant geneticist and founder of the Creation Re- search Society, gave this bag in the/Board of knows, of course, but I th Adam and Eve were a sort of in - between color, and some people grew lighter and some darker." FIRST HAIRCUT AT 97 | SCOTIA, N.Y, (AP)--Her rel- atives protested, but Mrs. Erg ly Fahey this week had her first haircut--at 97, "The hair, which T could sit on, was getting rag: ged at the ends," she said, "So I made up my mind to take part of it right off." 15 blacksmiths, salary $7,700 for bl provincial police say 5,000 cases of beer are missing from the 40,000-case cargo aboard the schooner Ste. Adresse which ran aground in the St, Lawrence River last month, There have been reports of big celebrations in the area, police said, NAME OFFICIAL SWIFT CURRENT, Sask. (CP) -- The Apostolic Church of Pentecost for Canada Thurs- day announced appointment of Rev. R. A. Larden of Swift Cur- tative for Canada, Mr, Larden, 34, will assume the newly-cre- ated position in Calgary March ACTRESS EXPECTING Wiliam Asher were married last Oct, 26 in Juarez, Mexico. She said they expect a child next summer, "There were personal reasons why we didn't want to make the marriage announce- ment before," the. Sl-year-old BAY CITY, Mich. (AP) -- Austratia's second U.S, ~ built ip, the missile Hobart, was inaw River 436-foot des' Australian warship built here. The HMAS Perth was launched | TORONTO (CP) -- Churning jcream and pear Fong prices y. grade: Ontario tenderable 51- last Sept. 26. LBJ WILL SPEAK NEW YORK (AP) -- Presi- Johnson will be the speaker at the annual meeting of The rent as general field represen-|8° 250 days of work, New York City Department of per- sonnel. The art of blacksmithing thought to have died with the passing of the horse as the chief mode of transportation, is still alive in New York, The city government says it has 15 va- cancies in the fire, sanitation, public works and highway de- partments. CLEAN UP CITY TOKYO (Reuters) -- Two mit- Von volunteers including the vernor of Tokyo and city offi- cials took to the city streets to- day in a massive Cleanup campaign to help beautify city before the Olympic Games in October, BOMB KILLS GIRL. SAIGON (AP)--A_ bomb ex- ploded outside a Saigon bar Thursday night, killing a 13- Ti year-ol id Vietnamese girl and a Vietnamese man and wounding seven U.S. servicemen slightly. The terrorist who placed the bomb against the outside wall of the bar escaped, The girl was playing nearby. RE-ELECT PRESIDENT BANGUI, Central African Re- public (Reuters)--President Da- vid Dacko, re-elected Sunday in an election in which he was the dé-isole candidate, today was pro- claimed president of this French - speaking republic for a seven-year term, GIVES BOOKS TO NYU NEW YORK (AP)--The 3,000- volume personal library of the late poet Robert Frost has been given to New York University by his ter, Mrs. Les- ley Frost tine. She was igiving the collection to NYU, WANTED: BLACKSMITHS NEW YORK (AP)--Want¥t: oi) Four of 77 members of the Royal Scots Regiment who stopped off in Winnipeg over- night Thursday on their way to Fort Churchill, 610 miles north, for winter manoeuvres got an unexpected taste of the cold as the temperature in Winnipeg Thursday was a brisk 18 degrees below zero. MILITIA GET TASTE OF COLD The group will spend five weeks on their training course, --CP Wirephoto CHEST CHAT By BOB BRANCH Executive Secretary Oshawa Community Chest Mental retardation is one of the greatest cripplers of chil- dren and can happen in ahy family, Three out of every 100 children born are retarded to some degree, There are three classifications of mental retardation. The first tatelis the educable retardate who can be taught some ge ed, Si subjects at a lower level supporting at menial labor. able retardate who The second group is the train-|and 18. They also can be sheltered works) taught skill with his hands and'centre at 729 how to live happily within his own social group. These children may become partially self-sup- porting in a sheltered work shop; under supervision, The third group is wholly de- pendent and must be taken care of completely by others, TRAINABLE GROUP The Oshawa and District Asso- ciation for Retarded Children deal with the trainable retard. Mental Retardation Is Great Crippler } oe in we 11 trainees, ages are working. present they are small ting jobs, duplica lating, envelope stuffing, mail- ing and some craft work that they offer for sale. The work has only been in operation since January 1062 and already some of trainees, who-in former years would have They have a school at 1356 street south, In so go into the world to be self-ithere is an enrollment of pupils between the ages of five te a os train Ottawa workers and sch | dren slipped and slid home skating on capital streets. rain tdtned the citys and streets into sheets of ice, Other sections of east- em Ontario were paralyzed by sleet while Northern Ontario had five inches of snow. No etreet fatalities were re- ported in Ottawa' but traffic came to a standstill. Some per- sons took refuge in the homes of strangers when they found the streets impassable. 9 Remanded t+ On Charges Of Stealing Wire BRIGHTON, Ont. (CP)--Nine men, seven of them from Tren- from the Bell Telephone €om- pany of Canada, Francis Mills and Leonard Richardson, both of Trenton, manded for sentence, Mills to Jan, 23 and Richardson to Jan, W. Raymond O'Sullivan of Frankford also pleaded guilty and George solete town, ville, \Mrs, Ballantine said Thursday, On index, industrials rose .41/52; non-tenderadle 514 - 52 off] associated Press April 20, Paul "because I think it's more im- to 140.76, base metals $0.18, western oils 05 to $3.99 and golds slipped 42 to 130.97. Volume for the day was 4.955,- 000 shares compared with 5,314,- | 000 Wednesday. "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 399 King W. j 39 te truck, in light trading; western! 324% (nominal). Miller, president of the AP, an-/portant to let the world see it nounced i Thursday, Miller re-'than to keep it for myself." ---------- | HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER S50 YEARS \ Northside Chrysler-Dodge (WHITBY) LTD. WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY, JAN. T1th Due to the death of the father of our General Manager, Mr, Jules Rusonik,. BRING YOUR NEW "BY MAIL" DRIVER'S LICENSE HERE We hondie all deteils ond vide you with your new ee ' ariver"s oF chouffeurs License, Open Dolly 9 om. HS pm. SAT. TILL NOON 300 DUNDAS E. WHITBY 668.3304 Sleet Paralyses Eastern Ontario Trains operated normally but airline and bus services were cancelled, Emergency sai and salt: ing crews fought a losing bat- tle as ice covered sand as soon as it hit the sidewalk. Motorists inched their wa along main arteries and pedes- -- took the middle of the NOT 80 BAD Rain also fell at Toronto and ae org Beg re. mained to keep it from freezing, weather's onslaught was re- garded in a mixed blessing. The snowfall around North Bay locked highways and cancelled airline flights, yet was wel- comed by farmers and lumber. men, An unusually fall had anne far tage "Tt could keep on snowing like that for a week," sald an On- tarlo Hydro official. Rvp prigees men le im getting ish, my tempera- mene rero 8 foreca . steal.| Water in the spring. tures were g He 28 uria, or as it fs known PKU. We know caught in early infancy, a with this condition can, »; protein free diet, develop in normal child instead of a verely handicapped one. The work of the Associa for Retarded Children is a of educating the public as as training the retarded We are helped in our work s= Fon z Eig NEW HOME SPECIALISTS MAN ACCEPTED 728-6206 323 King S. W, CITY OF OSHAWA CHRISTMAS TREE PICK - UP In order to facilitate the disposal of Christmas Trees discarded after the Holiday Season in the City of Oshawa, the City Works Department has arranged a special collection during the week of JANUARY 13th to 17th INCLUSIVE { Christmas Trees should above-mentioned week only and at the same time and in the same place as ular collection. No Christmes Trees will be collected ot times other then es described above. Dealer's leftover stock of Cheirmon Public Works Committee be put out during the the garbage for the reg- trees will not be taken. @LD. R. C. BINT, a :