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WINS HUMANE SOCIETY POSTER CONTEST Central Collegiate Institute, is shown above as she receives a trophy for her entry from Miss Evelyn Burgess, educa- tion director for the OHS. Pupils from public, separate An Oshawa school girl, Luba Samochin, 14, was the winner of a city-wide poster competition sponsored by the Ontario Humane Society. Luba, a Grade 10 pupil at Private | A brief recommending that ajwere listed as follows in the)O'Neill, Ernest proposed million - dollar Roman/brief: Catholic high school be built in}1) construction grants Oshawa as a private school was/amount, to $140,000; High School To Cost One Million would|Donald and L, A. Bolahood. Op- The working procedures of the Toronto Stock Exchange and the requirements neces- sary for membership or "a seat" in the exchange, was the subject of an extremely inter- esting and informative address, heard by members of the Osh- awa Kiwanis Club and their guests this week, when Major General Howard D. Graham, OBE, president-manager of the! Toronto Stock Exhcnage was the guest speaker. Kiwanian Reg Garrett, man- ager of the Oshawa office of Crang and Co., introduced Gen- eral Graham to the meeting, briefly reviewing the early life of the former Trenton barris- ter and one-time mayor of Tren- ton, as well. as the speaker's \|/eareer as a soldier, in both the First and Second Wars. In 1961 he was made president of the Toronto Stock Exchange. * |REALLY STOCK MARKET At the outset of is address, General Graham pointed out that the Toronto Stock Ex- change, largest of six in Can- ada and dwarfed only on the continent by the New York Exchange, is in reality a stock |market. There is no bond busi- ness done on a Canadian stock exchange -- this is done by investment dealers, he pointed out, The speaker went on to say that the Toronto Exchange is operated without profit as a facility for its members, who however, no doubt do make a profit. He explained the listing fee, rated on the number of shares listed and which has a maximum and minimum charge, "There are no and high schools in Oshawa entered the competition to de- sign a poster for the society which will be used to stimu- late interest in its projects. --Oshawa Times Photo ' 'seats' on our A. H| Marks, J. jLawrence, J, J. Kelly, R, } psoing the brief were Trustees Exchange, they are really mem. berships. In former days they were referred to as seats, be- cause members also were to be SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1964 shawn Gunes PAGE ELEVEN found seated in the same ' The Toronto Stock Exchange has 113 memberships or seats. These can be sold, at current value, which is relevant to the volume of business being done at the time, "However, buying a seat does not immediately make one a member of the Exchange, the new member must be elected and approved by a stipulated majority, REPLIES TO CRITICISMS Commenting on some of the criticisms heard,General Gra- ham said that it has often been asked why such a great nation- al institution be controlled by a small group holding a fran- chise, who have the right to say who can belong. In answer, the speaker declared that after investigation and due consider- ation, it is admitted that it is extremely difficult to find a better system, since the stock market activity involves ex- tremely quick decisions on sale and purchase of thousands of dollars worth of stotks and so each broker must have abso- lute confidence and trust in each other, whether buying or selling. He enlarged on this point by explaining that huge sales are made with the only original record being a small slip of paper, bearing the brok- er's initials. Most of the 113 members have partners in their business or are themselves part of an in- corporated: group. Each mem- ber of a partnership or incor- porated group must also receive the approval of the Board. Speaking on the volume of business, the speaker estimat- ed about 8,000 transactions per day, involving four to five mil- lions of shares and an approxi- mate average value of nine to 12 millions of dollars. The nine- cent fee, while sounding very smatil, means considerable, with such a volume, The band committee for the Oshawa Folk Festival met Thursday night at Storie Park clubhouse in an effort to make preparations for the Dominion Day Folk Festival to be held in Oshawa, It is expected that more than a dozen bands will participate in this year's event. Mike Kupnicki, centre, chairman, js seen discussing arrange- ments with two members of the committee. They, are, FESTIVAL BAND COMMITTEE LAYS PLANS Pete Muzik, left and George Hood, right. Another member of the committee, John Wacko, was absent, --Oshawa Times Photo Motor City [Oshawa-Born Priest Court Names Leaves For Guatemala Officers accepted by the separate school] 2) maintenance grants would|Dr. G. T. Sciuk, Michael Rudka| Oshawya-bonr Father Josephjclothes and tools. In Kansas|"chronic fear" of revolution, board Thursday night be $100 per pupil; Revefrend Mother Maura of the Sisters of St. Joseph, Tor-|provided in Grades 9 and 10; onto, author of the brief, re-| 4) 50 percent of salaries would be paid, as well as 50 percent) cently outlined to the board the| J S advantages of building thejof 'other expenses. ; school at Stevenson and Ross-| Disadvantages of. .using land roads without the use of|grant system, as listed in the brief, included the fact that government grants, She said the overall cost to Oshawa's Roman Catholics would be less under the private school plan. She pointed out system would provide advan- tages if the school housed only Grades 9 and 10. (In the sep- arate school system, only Grades 9 and 10 are covered by grants, unlike the public school system where Grades 9 through 13 are covered). |standards rather than many provisions the elementary school standards don't have.) A second disadvantage using the grant system would be complications in construction where Grades 9 to 13 would be housed in one building but Grades 9 and 10 would require ADVANTAGES LISTED a separate heating system and Advantages of using the grants|Service rooms, Another 'com- --_----|plication under. the grants. sys- (tele woete be thas one school ou ' Professor \two auapeeenie ant tar ae Honored By . Argentina responsiiible for raising - $500 of regulations. 'COST BREAKDOWN Dr. E. J. Dyce, a former resi-| 999 dent of Meaford; a brother of} Cost of building the 20-class- Mrs, Robert Greenfield of Osh-}, jroom structure as awa and:an uncle of Miss Edna} Greenfield, an Oshawa public school teacher, was honored re- cently by the Apiculture Society of Argentina Dr. Dyce, who is professor of agriculture at Cornell Universi- ty, Ithaca, New York, was given a silver medal "in recognition of his valuable contribution to the progress of apiculture- in Argentina." He is best known ventor of the Dyce preparing finely granulated hon- ey for market. This is the drip- less but'er-like form of honey which is sold under various ua names road south at Conant stre In 1954 Professor Dyce. was will be ready for occu elected an honorary member of September. the Bee Research Association) Board members Great Britain, the second api-\the meeting that culturalist in America to ceive this honor, His great wil) supply a principal and one interest in research is shown by teaching sister for the school. lows in the brief: 9) approximate total construc tion cost - $1,000,000; ers of St. Joseph mately $500,000 On a recorded vote, the fol lowing trustees approved Rev Mother Maura's brief: W. Board Approves \'School Plans as the in-ic, * a process for School Thursday night were ap proved with minor changes the Oshawa Separate Schoo Board The proposed eight - learned a and F. J. Baron. 3) free text books would be the! accept Grades 9 and 10 would have to be built to elementary schools secon- that the grant/dary school standards. (Secon- jdary school standards call for | PRIVATE SCHOOL FAVORED Mr. Marks said he favored the) private school system because} it would be more expensive to) government grants in jview of the duplication of ser- vices which would result. He added: "No children will be de- prived of an education just be-| cause this is a private school - even if they can't pay their fees." (The fee suggested was) $200 per pupil per year.) Trustee Rudka opposed the jprivate. school system, stating her felt it will be hard to raise the half million dollars through |a campaign "when people know jwe have turned down grants." \He added: "I don't feel Osh- awa's. Roman Catholic -taxpay-| j ROSS COTTON a private school was' broken down as fol- 2).'amount parishes would be 3) amount supplied by Sis- approxi- by P the Sisters re-'Servants of Mary Immaculate | | | Wins Hono | At Festival An Oshawa singer, Ross Cot- ton, 66 Tecumseh avenue, re- cently won high honors at the Toronto Kiwanis Music Festival. Mr. Cotton's awards included first place in amateur and pro- fessional foreign language oper- atic arias and first place in concert sorgs. In addition, he won second place in English language operatic arias and A three-year-old Oshawa 'girl third for concert songs. required 15 stitches to her face| The performances which won .jafter she was bitten by a dog|these high awards for Mr. Cot- |Thursday ' ton were given Wednesday and Sus: Pe Sg ee 'tast Friday. On Friday, Feb. 28, ee oe" age -- Pied he will enter the elimination Perry street. was reported in/contest, and, if successful, he feverish condition at her home|! compete in the silver tray ers should.be burdened with the} cost of the school for years."| Mr. Rudka requested the recor- ded vote. | '15 Stitches. Needed To 'Close Cuts | | LISTINGS VARY | Listed companies average from 1,200 to 1,250 and _ this total varies daily, due to new listings, suspended listings, those withdrawn and those absorbed by mergers. Of this total, about 700 are Industrial listings and |500 in the Mining - Oil category, with the method of listing min- ing and oil stocks being quite different, due to different re. quirements, which the speaker explained, It was pointed out that the Stock Exchange provides facili- ties for companies to raise funds for prospecting and pro-! lgress development. Require-/Evans, High Vice Chief Ran- }ments for mining and oil stock}ger; Bro. Jack Tweddle, High listings are much more strin-| gent, The Exchange's methods of trying to make sure stock list- ings are valid, was also ex- plained. "We do everything we can to protect the public but we can not protect the public from themselves," he added. The speaker advised that speculative investing in stocks should be done only by people who can afford to lose the amount of money they are in- vesting. 'For the average citi- zen, investment should be in) those solid stocks, stocks of companies that are certain to} jgrow and prosper with | countny," he said. In closing, the speakers said,| "If you are going to get into) the market, first see a good) broker." | Kiwanian Harry Gay express-/ ed the appreciation of the mem- bers to the speaker, at the con- today competition that evening, Court Motor City, No, 1248, Independent Order of Foresters, held a business meeting last Saturday in the Kinsmen Me- morial Centre, Colborne street) west, when officers for the en-| suing year were elected. | Robert Gallagher opened the meeting in the absence of Lloyd Sabins, who suffered an eye in- jury. Twelve new members were initiated with the assist- ance of the following High Court officers Bro, Albert Councilman; Bro. Bruce Wel- den, High Marshal and Bro. An- drew Stewart, High Secretary. Bro. Stewart presided for the election of officers. Those elected were: chief ranger, Rob- ert Gallagher; court deputy, A. Honess; past chief ranger, L. Sabins; vice chief ranger, T. Matthews; recording secretary, Mrs. D. Koenigsberger; treas- urer, D. Simpson; orator, R. Fleetwood; senior woodward, R. Hatter; junior woodward, R. Wendler; senior beadle, D.| King; junior beadle, W. Villa; organist, Mrs. E. Hatter; finan- cial committee, D. Goodfellow and L. Hall. The meeting was adjourned by the new elected chief ranger. A number of games of bingo were played. The evening closed with the serving of refreshments. Guests attended from the fol- lowing Toronto Courts -- Court Central, Court Hamilton and Court Eglinton, | , Bes Witnesses said she was Play-| : ing near 396 Pine avenue when Architect William Saccoccio's|a small black dog attacked her, plans for the John F. Kennedy |inflicting bites on the left side -1of her face atid on her left hand. Susan Was taken to the Osh- awa Clinit,- treated for her in- juries and given anti-rabies i room school will be built on Ritson wees A witness to the incident fol- et and); owed the dog to a nearby home ag H a nearby home and called the city animal con- trol officer A spokesman at the city pound said today that a small black dog had been picked up. It will be detained for a two-week ob- servation period t tent on his honey process - CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Cornell University and royal ties of more than $140,000 have been used to support honey re- Congratulations and. best wishes to the following resi- gents of Oshawa and district search there who are celebrating their birthdays today: E. J. Pomery, 66 Steven- son road north; Mrs. Iva Bryant and son, Ronald, 487 Ortono Ave; Jesse Buxcey, Scugog road, Port Perry; and C. W. Crandell, 1128 Cloverdale Phone 723-3474 Experiences In Cuba Talk Theme Professor Leslie Dewart, asso- ciate »rofessor of Ph losophy,| St. Michael', College, Univer- sity of Toronto, will address the Unitarian Fellowship of Osh-| awa at its meeting this Sun- day. Dr. Dewart's address 'Relig ion and Politics: the lesson of Cuba'" will be based on his experiences as a resident of Cube for several years 'Is Quelled Born in Spain and educated in Cuba, Dr. Dewart will de Oshawa firefighters answere¢ { | Grease Blaze 'Board Fears Cement Wall May Collapse Cement retaining walls which separate the church, school and rectory of St. Gregory's parish! could collapse at any time. | This was the report submitted| by the property committee of the jOshawa Separate School Board Thursday night. The matter will | "be further investigated by the committee as to cost of repair- ing or replacing the structures. "That's. not good enough for me,"' remarked Trustee Ernest Marks in reply to the motion jthat an investigation be conduc-! Venini is 64 years strong. He paused while loading his belong- ings on a one-ton truck Thurs- day, to mention he would be leavng town at noon on a 4,500 mile drive to Guatemala. The bearded, bright-eyed priest shuns any prospect of re- tiring to a quiet Canadian par- ish. Instead, he is returning to his own parish of Alzatate, Guatemala, "'five hours by mule from the nearest motor road"'. Stacked on his truck was a conglomeration of items, much of which, he says, any Canadian would call "junk". But to Father! Venini and his Indian parishion- itl anything salvageable is val- uable, PICKED UP SUPPLIES Since his return to Oshawa during November, the bespec-, tacled missionary has made trips through Vancouver, Port- land, Oregon; Los Angeles, San Francisco, Kansas City and New York picking up supplies for his remote parish, Nearly everything he took with him Thursday was donated by groups in Canada and the Vincent de Paul Society mem- bers found him an organ, a piano, bundles of working City, the same charitable organ-/The country and its people are ization procured a stake body: to be fitted to the chassis of his truck. SEES GREAT GROWTH Father Venini has returned to Oshawa only four times since' 1917. Since then and particularly since the Second World War, the] city he says has "gone ahead by leaps and bounds". This par- ticular visit was his first in 10 years, Before studying at the sem- 'inary in Almonte, Ontario, Father Venini worked in Cal- gary. He furthered his studies in Toronto and later in Genoa, og where he was ordained in Almost immediately after his ordination, Father Venini was by the Communists in 1953. _ Following a short spell serv- ing with the Catholic Medical Mission Board in New York, he moved on to Guatemala. FEAR REVOLUTION The country he describes as very poor. Everyone there, Father Venini says, lives in sent into the missionary fields in China. For some 27 years he served in the diocese of Ning Po, before being forced to leave poor and primitive only because "unstable government" is hold- ", = ~~. ather enini's ht manner and quick BP gene 4 put a dint in racial segregation in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. While in that city, he relates, he boarded a bus and unwittingly took a seat reserved for negros, "The driver chased after me in a terrible hurry and asked me if I was colored. So I told him I was," Father Venini chuckled. The driver cor a startled and slient od During his stay in Oshawa, Father Venini has been living with his brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs, Leo Karnath, 146 Centre street. WILL OF GOD He said he would consider his coming stay in Guatemala as an "indefinite" one. "I doubt I'll ever see my family or Osh- awa again, but who knows what the will of God is?" All that he was concerned with Thursday, was making sure he arrives in Alzatate by March 15, the feast day of his Guatemalan parish. Auto Plate Rush About To Begin The rush for passenger ve- hicle plates is about to get * junder way. Lioyd Walters, sup- ervisor of the Ontario Depart- ment of Transport branch in }/Oshawa, said today that dis- trict residents will flock to buy plates between today and the Feb. 28 deadline. He stated that 15,000 plates have been sold since they went on sale Dec, 2. Mr. Walters pointed out that this was an in- crease of more than 2,000 com- pared with the corresponding period last year. The number of operator li- cences issued is nearing 25,000, : |Mr, Walters stated. He explain- 'jed that the number should be ~ |greater but that many local people have applied to the To- ronto headquarters for licences. An extra office staff was en- gaged during a rush period in January, he added, and extra office hours will be observed to cope with the anticipated in- crease, The branch at the Osh- awa Shopping Centre will be open until 8.30 p.m, today as well as Feb. 27 and 28. Licence plates for commer- cial vehicles will go on sale from Mar. 2 until Mar, 21. Court Approves $3,500 Settlement TORONTO Five persons) injured when a glass. coffee pot flew into fragments, in an Osh- HON. STANLEY RANDALL Will Address Local Chamber Charles World, president of the Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce, announced today, that final arrangements have been completed for the annual meet- ing of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce. The business meeting will be held at 4 p.m, in the Genosha Hotel on Monday, Feb. 24. At this time reports will be given by the various committee chair- men. The banquet will be held at 55 Members Invested By Squires Fifty-five new members were invested by the Columbian Squires at a ceremony last Sun- day in the Knights of Colum. bus Hall. The Father Morrow Circle, No. 672, Oshawa, was host for the investiture which was con- ducted by the officers of the Oshawa Circle, under the di- rection of Chief Squire Pat Cyr. Other officers taking part were Andy Krydzka, Jack McGarry, Bill Taylor, John Clancy, Low- ell Harris and Albert Savoie. The 55 new Squires will be members of five circles in Qn- tario District No. 4, including |Toronto Lakeshore, Kingsway, Weston, Guelph 'and Oshawa. The new members invested in the Oshawa Circle are: Larry Galley, Larry Coros, Jack Cores, Leslie Kehoe, Michael. Crosby, Ted Marks, Bernard O'Brien, John Donabie, Ronald Lavigne, James D. Dugeon, Peter O'Boyle, Michael Davis, 'Tim Hickie, John Broaks, Gary Perry, David Keenan, Marinus Van Dermeer and John Cata- Jano, The Columbian Squires are a youth organization sponsored and directed by the Knights of Columbus. 6 p.m. and the speaker follow- ing dinner, will be the Honor- able Stanley Randall, minister} of economics and development, Ontario Government. Prior to Mr. Randall's ap- pointment as minister of eco-| nomics and development he was president and managing director of General Steel Wares Limited Damage Is $2000 In Two-Car Crash A two-car accident, at Ritson road and Olive avenue Thurs- day, resulted in more than scribe the effects of the Cubanjone call Thursday. They extin-\ted: "I am concerned about the revolution on the Chr njguished a small domestic 'fire|danger of a wall collapsing on church in that country where|@t 362 Kingsdale avenue home our school children." there has been such :an inter-/of Mr. and Mrs. J. W Payne Trustee Dr. George Sciuk and esting reaction between the| Fire department officials say Michael Rudka agreed that the} established' church and a com-|the fire started in grease in the|walls had appeared to be in the| munist oriented government oven of a kitchen range. Fullisame condition since 1947 and Dr, Dewart. is a veteran of|investigation is not yet com-|suggested that a study should! the Royal Canadian Air Force,|plete, but it is believed there|/be made to determine the best! a graduate c the University of Was some damage to the stove, way of solving the problem Toronto and a widely published and some smoke damage A- motion bv Trustee Marks writer on the subject of the Ambulance crews made five that the property commit'ce be inter-action of lture and runs Thursday-sAll of them were given power to act immediately religion. routine, in the matter was defeated. 1 $2,000 damage. , had an out-of-court) Socement : The front end and chassis. of a settlement for $3,500 approved|and also chairman of the On- by Mr, Justice W. D. Parker|!ario Economic Council. --_ car driven by Mary Lougheed, Tuesday. It is felt that Mr. Randall will/554 Normandy, sustained an Theodore Babiarz, his wife,|have a message which will be/estimated $1,250 damage. It had Mary and son, Thomas, 5, to-/of interest to all business men/been eastbound on Olive avenue gether with Mrs. Barbiarz' par-|in Oshawa. jat the time of the collision, lents, Mr. and Mrs. John} Anyone wishing to attend the) The entire left side of the /Bodnar, had sought $8,000 from|annual meeting and banquet ofjother vehicle involved, driven iCorning Glass Works. the Oshawa Chamber of Com-inerthbound by Danny Romano, The Barbiarz farhily was vis--merce to hear Mr. Randall,/485 "Howard street, received ployee of Walter Frank Real jiting the Bodnars in Oshawa/niay do so »y contacting the about $900 damage. Estate, Bowmanville. on Aug. 1, 1960, when the potichamber offices at 99 Simcoe! The intersection is controlled --Oshawa Times Photo isplintered. iniuring all five. 'street south. iby traffic lights. TOP DISTRICT REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Salesman (1963) Trophy from William McFeeters, vice-pres- ident Schofield-Aker Limited, at an ODREB meeting in Osh- awa this month Mr. Barnoski rang up his "most sales" (dol- lar volume) record as an em- Real Estate Salesman Joseph Barnoski, left, accepts the Oshawa and District Real 'Estate Board's Outstanding