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UNDERWRITERS SELECT NEW EXECUTIVE At its monthly meeting Jan. 24, the Oshawa and Dis- trict Life Underwriters Asso- elation elected the following executive and re, Front row, left to right: Jerry Wood C.LU,, vice-president; T, R, McDonald, immediate past president; Godfrey Schilling, president; Stan Everson, past president and installing offic: er; F, A, Godley, first vice- president, Back row, left to right; W, A, Hyde, secretary; Stan Pilkey, Harry Dyas, G, Dulmage, Ken Crone CLU, Roger Wolfe and Frank Sim son, directors; Also, A, Cummer, treasurer, --Oshawa Times Famous Signals Band To Give Concert Here| The Royal Canadian Signals Band, one of the finest music -- in Canada's military world, will give a concert next Wednesday at 7.30 p.m, in the R. 8, McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Institute Auditorium. There is no admission charge for this concert, which is open to music-lovers of Oshawa, The band is a permanent- force unit based in Kingston, The concert will include mili- tary marches, popular selec- tions and concertpieces, Cap- tain Charlies Adams,a gradu- ate of the Royal Military School of Music, Kneller Hall, is the conductor, This is the first of a series of musical events spon- eored by the MCVI Music Coun- cil and will include concerts by service bands, school bands and symphony orchestras 35-PIECE BAND The band was originally au thorized as a 35-piece military band in 1052. The establishment of the band was changed in 1953 to allow for a Sé-piece band, to various Canadian States cities. jclude; phon of France, and President Ken- Inedy of the U.S.A, during State visits to Canada, At various times, it has performed before lI} the adult members of the Royal Family AT STATE CEREMONIES During the past four years, the band has been an integral part of all state ceremonies in our capital, providing fanfare trumpeters, string music for military band music as occasion res, and, was called on to provide the fanfares at the Seattle Worlds Fair, During the two years 1060-61 and again in 1963 it also appeared with the Regiment of Canadian Guards for three weeks each summer for the famous guard mounting ceremonies on Parliament Hill, Ottawa, In their home station, the band is called upon to provide military band, concert band, string orchestra, large dance band or small combo music, on demand of the many military units stationed in their area. Their military band pro- grams are noted for the vari- ety of music which they in- everything from sym- Dixieland, These pro- Peterborough area. Although the band includes many fine musicians from the MUnited Kingdom and Holland, fre-/over half the members of band are Canadian born and Canadian trained. musicians, the|/many from. the Eastern On- engagemen' Paris, France, for HM Queen Blizabeth Il and HRH Prince Phillip, and for HM Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother, The band has also provided string orhestra music for such important functions as the state' tario area, CORPS MARCH Canadian Corps of Signals is in two sections, the first a re- arrangement of the traditional "Begone Dull Care" and the sec- lond oan original marehing dinners for President De Gaulle/ song "The Signaller's Toast," Name Director Of OLT Pla A new director of The Oshawa Little Theatre has appeared on the scene in the person of Nor- man Edmondson, A_ glance through Oshawa Little Theatre's records shows that only three of those who have directed plays for this group since 19351 were born and raised in Oshawa. Of these three, Norman is the only one who has grappled with a full length production The taste of theatre work he had in "Junior Miss" under the direction of Ernest Winter at QCVI apparently whetted his appetite for more, for while at- tending Queen's University he played the part of Morocco in "The Merchant of Venice" and lead roles in "The Happiest Days of Your Life", "Hamlet", and "French Without Tears" While at The University of To- ronto, Norman had the privilege of working under Robert Gill and later on the University Alumnae group asked him to take part in their production of "The Way of the World" FIRST JOB Tn Oshawa in the fall of 1962 when Norman came to a cast ing mee for "Picnic", Direc- tor A. T. Elliott welcomed him with open arms as just the one for the part of Hal Carter and with great versatility Norman 02a RENE ia { | NORMAN EDMONDSON | /had been negotiated safely. The main concern was to see that the light for the locomotive was properly focused when it was time to run down the Villain. But a phone call changed all that. Unless something could be done, there would be no Villain to run down -- their Villain was at that moment in the hos- gave this part the brash touch it needed. Returning 'o the purer and more poetic English | of Christopher Fry, Norman dis- played the command of jan- guage in "The Lady's Not For Burning" that must have won him the part of Hamlet in the past. Tt isn't likely Norman ever dreamt, even in his wildest imaginings, that he would be the wings of a. char- dojhicle he "Dirty Work at the Crossroads" last April. In order to explore the lighting possibilities at the) Library Theatre, he was work- pital. So instead of concentrat- ing on lights, Norman had to become half a man -- the vocal half -- while another supplied the body and the moves. This young man has now taken the important and demanding step of directing a three-act play. Oshawa Little Theatre can count itself very fortunate in- deed to have added to its active members one who is 30 willing to advance into this field of the- atre work. Nor is Norman advancing timidly, for the ve- has chosen for his di- rectorial debut on Jan 28 in McLaughlin Library Theatre is "The Glass Menagerie'. Ten- nessee Williams' first big suc- cess -- a far from simple play The Corps March of the Royal) gp, composed by the present direc: tor of music, \though the Comps has no official slow march, the band customarily uses an arrangement of "Green Sleeves," arranged by the for: mer director, Capt, B, J, Lyons, The first director of music was Lieutenant, later Captain Bernard J, Lyons, In Januar 1957 he was forced to relinquiah hig appointment due to ill health and was succeeded by Captain Charles A, W, Adams, CD, LRAM, ARCM, the present Director of Music, In addition te providing music for the Canadian Army, the band has also contributed to the general development of other Canadian Army Bands. In the past four years it has pro- vided three instructors for the junior bandsmen training plan at HMCS Maden, two candi- dates for director of music training at the same school as well as a director of music and a band warrant officer for the Black Watch and Canadian Guards Bands, respectively, deer killed by vehicles in the Lake Simcoe District totalled the|*? during the year 1963, ac- cording to figures compiled by Wildlife Management Officer J._S. Dorland at Maple. Mr, Dorland stated that this number is approximately the same as totals in each of the vehicles amounted to $11,568 The largest number of known in following in that order. So far, this year, the number of fatalities is highest in the Town- ships of Pickering and Reach, in Ontario County, Caledon Township in Peel County and Toronto Township in York | The kills have occurred on jhighways running through pri- ivately owned lands where few lif any open deer seasons have been proclaimed in recent jyears, As humans and the ele- ments are almost the only pre- dators of deer in the lower townships in the district, these ifactors are seldom sufficient to jharvest enough animals, lawful- lly or unlawfully, to keep the jnumbers in check | Since 1953 there have been 794 known deer kills on high- jways within this district. 'Sale Plan Is Unique Something new in livestock sales will be tried at the partial dispersal sale of the Roman- dale Holstein herd of S, B. Ro- man at Unionville, This is one of lCanada's leading herds of Black and White cattle. The present herd numbers roughly 200 head. These will all go through the sale ring but 80 of the top animals will be of- fered in i. The successful bidder will then take this choice of the two, the other animal In this way every animal in the herd will be offered for sale but 40 will remain as a nucieus for the future Romandale herd. The sale will take place at the' farm on the May 18 holiday. A great deal of Holstein history has been made in recent years by Romadale Farms. At the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, Romandale has four times been Premier Breeder and six times Premier Exhibitor and has won both honors for the past three years. Romandale was also four times Premier Breeder erous Championship, All Can- have been won by Romandale. being retained by Romandale.| at the U.S.A. National Holstein! | {Show at Waterloo, Iowa, Num-jfelt that the impressions of the/i ON EXECUTIVE Frank E. Shine, business administrator of the Oshawa Separate School Board, who was elected second vice-presi- dent of the Separate School Business Officials unit of the Ontario School Business Of- ficials Association during ite annual convention last week in Niagara Falls | | Toronto ~ The Conservation School at Albion Hills conserva- tion area, north of Bolton, has already been scheduled for clas: ses from regional schools for 35 weeks during 1064 The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority 'which operates the year-round the! conservation education facitlity says 1964 allotment of space is as follows: North York Township - 10 weeks; City of Toronto + § weeks; York Township - weeks; Etobicoke Township - 4 weeks; Lakeshore municipal: ities - 2 weeks; Scarborough Township - 2 weeks; Central Peel - 1 week; Markham dis: trict . 1 week; Leaside - 1 week, Weston . 1 week; East York Township 1 week: Bishop Stra- chan School - 1 week, and St, Andrew's College, Aurora 1 week, Doctors , Describe Kennedy AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) -- Phys cians writing in the Texas State |Journal of Medicine Friday told how President John F, Kennedy died despite a desperate half hour of treatment by seven doc: tors All agreed that the president's injuries were too great for sur- jvival | Phere was a faint heart beat but no pulse or blood land Hospital in Dallas about 12:30 p.m. CST (1:30 p.m, EST) |Nev, 22 Three the title of the article deserib- ing the treatment of Kennedy, Texas Governor John © and Lee Harvey Oswald, the man accused of killing Kennedy and wounding the governor Oswald was fatally shot Nov. 24, allegedly by Jack Ruby whose murder trial is pending. Oswald died in Parkland about 110 feet from the place the pres- lident died IS FULL ACCOUNT "Because a Texas hospital and Texas sicians figured prominently in this tragedy, the Texas State Journal of Medi. leime records for its readers of ithe medical profession a full ac- jeount of treatment given a » to ~ be ~ forgotten trie," | 24 shootings because "it was participating physi- period 0 individual jadian and All-American awards| cians, written in a without consideration of pressure} when he was brought to Park-/ Contracts wy basis, program, representing an estimated 900,000 = en-hours of work, will cost approximately » 191,875,000 'Clearing of brush and trees for yieiing the gn gd of existing King's Highways, as ing well as clearing for new mile- age, provides the greatest num- ber of man - hours of Day Labor," the Minister stated, He' estimated that the total numbe of men employed on a Day Labor basis for the type of win- ter work described would ra from a low of 700 in the ea months to a high of 1,600 by February, Other work which the Depart: ment --S for the -- we months is prepara new or enlarging established enic sites, Expenditures his grouping approximate $61,- Over and above the men re eruited locally for the depart: ment's 'Make = Winter - Work" Rejects, the regular Winter Ma ntenance program of the De- partment of Highways, Ontario, provides for some 2,000 on a seasonal basis, ole and Inelpers for snowy , along with drivers and operators for the hundreds of privately-owned trucks and. other vehicles hi by the department, form *he largest Frene employed for the annual battle "As an example," Mr, Mac Naughton said, partment's Port Hope district administration, more than 200 men have been taken on for winter maintenance work, there are 18 districts within department," al the Rutos Kill Conservation 33 Deer School Ready The unique school - only one of its kind in Canada . opened for classes last September 16, Stu- dents from grades 7 to 13 attend classes for one week at a time, and live in that week, There is also provision for adult conservation courses and other groups for instruction of this type during weekends and ughout the summer months, and a number of these have al- ready been scheduled for this year The conservation schoo] was Duilt solely through funds vided by the Met tan onto and Region rvation Foundation as an extension of the MTRCA's. tien prog: ram Students spend much of. each day outdoors studying natural environment, forest, recreation, soil, agriculture, water conser vation, weather, fish and wild. life, s Death rhetoric, was perhaps of great: est value to medical history." counts prepared by, te ductore in the ey cases included: Dr, Charles J, Carrico, 2, } | | patients at Parkland is) injury She Oshawa Gi $ & SECOND SECTION OSHAWA ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1964 . a FE "took place this week at THIS HAPPY get-together a meeting of the Visitors and Conventions committee of the Oshawa Chamber of Com- 'in the -- de-|do "/ Is Injured An Oshawa policeman was knocked down and injured by a car-as he directed early morn- ing traffic today at the junction of Park road south and Bloor street PC Garry Patton, 104 Cadi). lac avenue south, was said to red|be in "very satisfactory" con- dition, as he left Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital later teday after emergency treatment for a leg meee he sustained in the acci- nt, The officer was hit by a car driven by Randolph MacFar-. nd|and, 237 Park road south Three car crashes in the city, Friday, resulted in a total of $1,130 property damage. Carl Richard Crowe ,25 Brock street west, and Larry Samis, 3 Bowmanville, vehicles th Samis' car suffered $300 dam- age and Crowe's $175 Ritson road north and Ade- laide street was the scene of a crash beween cars driven by Abraham Middlebrook, RR 2 Port Perry and Mary Vasko, Lot 10, Con, 6, East Whitby, Middlebrook's car was damag- ed to the extent of $70 and Vasko's $350. Care driven by Paw Trum- pour, 1504 Simcoe street north, and John Christie, 208 Queen street, Port Perry, collided on Simcoe street north, Christie's vehicle suffered $200 damage and Trumpour's $35. Ihbelieved to have started $600 Fire Is Reported A cigarette butt is believed to have started a $000 fire, Friday night, at the home of John Rob- erts, 140 Division street. Mr, Roberts lives in the third floor attic rooms of the house Oshawa Fire Fighters spent over an hour extinguishing the that the fire bly started in a clothes ¢ rd, The fire was restricted to the cupboard and clothing although there was some water damage. The Fire Fighters spokesman merce in the Hotel Genosha. Reading from left to right, are Charles World, president of the Oshawa Chamber, Gor- don Garrison, chairman of the People in Oshawa and most; other Ontario communities don't try to make tourists feel wel: come, members of the visitors) and convention development committee of the Oshawa m: ber of Commerce were told Fri- day at Hotel Genosha, T. C, Clarke, director of the tourist industry development branch, of the Ontario Depart- ment of Travel and Publicity, said: "We must have a .larger proportion of friendly, under. standing hosts to greet the com- ny when it comes, "He called r an educational program which should begin in the school and extend through the mass media to "educate our citizens in the basic lenets of hospitality."' Mr, Clarke pointed out that the tourist trade is the largest single element of international trade and that receipts from 'jtoreign visitors to Canada bet ween 1066 and 1062 rose 65 per cent, "Tourism is everybody's busi- ness," gaid the speaker, 'Tour. ist dollars not only provide jobs but they lift the tax cost of ser- line taxes paid by tourists build many miles of new highway every year. He elaborated on his state- ment that tourism provides jobs over 300,000 value to the provincial economy. blaze, A spokesman said today) oy jsaid Mr, Clarke said the Depart- Training School Is Recommended Gordon McGowan, 16, Port Perry, was given an eight: month definite and four months indefinite sentence, he peared for sentencing at Osh- awa Magistrate's Court Friday, a charge of break, enter and theft and attempting break and enter, Magistrate Frank Ebbs rec ommended that the sentence be) spent in Brampton Training School, He said: "There has added that a cigarette butt = qv been an unfortunate situation in: your home, You were thieving fire. No one was injured in the blaze there and now they do aot want you," vices we have come to ex pect,"' He pointed out that gaso- by stating that employment of Visitors and Conventions com- mittee, James Jones, district representative of the Ontario Department of Travel and Publicity; and Jack Mann, Policeman Urges Welcome [For Tourists ment of Travel and Publicity to provide more services for the tourist industry is now a than it has in the past, the next few years, many of you by our re search people on one subject or' will be contacted another," he said, He admitted that most people industry don't real- in the tourist ize what the industry comprises "We know it affects every per: son in the province but we don't know how or how much," This is the reason for the at research program, he said. Tourism is almost as big a dollarearner as agriculture, he Ms shit pointed out, "yet, poe tholbasis producing 240 unite 4 search has barely reac! stage that agricultural research was at the beginning of the cen. tury." 'Te and money to > other major industry sho any eo had devoted so Httle of its time oF 7 rele Tecearch, it would|'e: sy wads J have been bankrupt in no time." imiddie of Chairman of the committee,/for a double shift mem! Chaaeerne told that greater efforts be made by , euch Pace as Oshawa to attract | tourists Will Up Production ed as quickly as possible, the present, on a week, interviews have completed with new si i' emel wil rtly, ve ew yees commencing February, operation 480 units per ple who would come in contact with tourists, Mr, Garrison saidjof the committee would work tojtion bring such @ program to Osh-ider to keep awa for a session this year, residents of Ontario stems from the tourist industry and that tourism is one of Ont: ario's largest industries in its This value is in the neighbor. hood of one billion dollars, he CLC Executive Says Unions Canada but throughout -- Retail detiveries n encouraging ing tavevehly with the period a year ago, HAMILTON -- Mr, Gordon B, Grundy, president of the. Aut motive Division of Studebaker Corporation, said today that the |. first stage in the preparation # increased production at the company's Hamilton, Ontari, Canada plant was now com pleted. This preliminary change: over included additions and em 'jtensions to the assembly line's rustpreofing and paint oven > system, Other equipment on or * der or in transit will be instal) While the plant remaina, fe Twenty-four principals of the Oshawa Public Schools attended a seminar on admin- istration at the Simcee Hall Boys' Chub Thursday evening end Friday. Among the offici- als attending the seminar were, left to right: Dr. C. M. Elliot, superintendant ef Pub-