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| Easter Seal Appeal To © Open Today No one knocks at your door to sell Easter Seals! The entire campaign -- 'the message of hope and opportunity for crip- pled children -- is put squarely to you in a letter. You are asked to read it, and if you think the cause worthy enough, return your contribution in the pink en- velope that has. been supplied. The one annual a BISHOP DEDICATES NEW CHURCH RECTORY The congregation of St. George's Ukrainian Catholic Church marked another mile-, stone Sunday when Bishop I. Borecky, head of the church in Eastern Canada, dedicated the new church rectory, Fol- lowing the dedication a din- ner was held in honor of the bishop at which Senator Paul Yusyk and Michael Starr, MP for Ontario Riding, spoke. Seen as the rectory was dedi- cated, from left, are Rev. J. C. Pereyma, pastor of the church; Rev. G. Onufriw, of Montreal, a close frieng of Father Pereyma and Bishop Borecky. : --Oshawa Times Photo Industrial Growth Shows" | Health Of Community Local industries are the first responsibility of the Oshawa In- dustrial Commission, notes Com- missioner J. P. Williams in his first annual report. "The growth of existing firms in commerce and industry is an important yardstick in determin- ing the health of the..commun- ity's business climate," he says. ' While 14 Oshawa plants add- ed new products to their produc- tion lines, Mr. Williams listed these 16 which "carried out con- siderable plant expansion"': Mechanical Advertising, Lil- ley Heating, Algolma Manufac- turing, General Motors, Nash Aluminum, Duplate, Smith Bev- erages, Coulter Manufacturing, Ontario Steel Products, Indus- trial Tool, Kerr Industries, Ma- gic Packaging, Alberto-Culver, Tony's Refreshment, College Woodwork and Loma Linda Foods (Canada). NEW INDUSTRIES New manufacturing and ser- 'vice industries, including ware- housing: Major Pool Equipment, 'Oshawa Motion Picture, Oshawa 'Live Bait Company, Canada 'Dry, T. Eaton Co. Ltd. and 'Rothburn International Sports 'News Limited. ' "New production space, as a it of* these expansions, to- Malled in excess of 750,000 equare feet," reports Mr. Wil- terest in Oshawa appears to be on the increase. The direct ap- proach by word-of-mouth has has been employed extensively to correct the image of Oshawa and to promote it as a good place to do business. Because "In terms of commercial de- velopment we have seen expan- sion to our retial and service outlets, as well as the opening of several riew businesses. NEW ASSESSMENT "Total new assessment in 1963 amounted to approximate- ly $13,000,000, of which about $7,000,000 can be attributed to commercial and industrial de- velopment." Here 'are excerpts from the report: ADVERTISING AND PROMOTION Broadening the image of Osh- tre, and emphasizing the many environmental features offered to industry, has been the aim of the Industrial Commission during 1963, Advertisements em- ploying this theme were placed in publications having interna- tional circulation and, while it is difficult to assess the results of such advertising, it certainly will do good rather than harm. However, in recent months in- of the apparent lull in this Hams, and says: phase of operations in the past Accidents Kill 35 During Weekend By THE CANADIAN PRESS At least 35 persons met acei- dental deaths in Canada during the weekend, 25 of them in traf- fic mishaps. A survey by The Canadian Press from 6 p.m. local times Friday to midnight EST Sun- , day showed that 25 persons died on the highways and eight in fires. One person was drowned and another was struck by a passenger train. Ontario recorded 15 acciden- tal deaths, including 12 on the roads, two in fires and the girl who was struck by a train. ix persons died accidentally in Quebec, five on the highways and one in a fire, while Britistr Columbia reported a total of four traffic fatalities. Fire took the lives of three persons in Newfoundland and three persons died on Alberta highways. ; In Manitoba one person died in a 'traffic accident and an- ~ other was drowned while two persons died in fires in New Brunswick. : Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia and Saskatchewan were fatality free. The survey does not include natural deaths, known suicides and industrial accidents. The Ontario dead: SUNDAY Thomas Hindman, 53, of Tor- onto, when he was struck by a car when he was rolling a flat tire across the Queen Elizabeth; Way 18 miles east of Hamilton. Mrs, Hattie Stone, a widow in ber 70s, when fire damaged a three-storey business and apart- ment building in downtow Hamilton: Pranas Andrijauskas, 45, of Newbury, Ont., when" struck by a car on Highway 2 near his home, 35 miles southwest of London, Ont. Edna May. ee 57, of Toronto, when her Ear left the road and struck a trée near the Toronto-area town of Cooks- ville. Angelino Thibert, 13, her cou- sin, Elaine Thibert, 13, both of Tilbury, Ont., Umberto Mucci, 28, of Kingsville, Ont. and Americo Marquis, 19, of Leam- ington, Ont., in a two-car col- NEED... FUEL OIL? PERRY 728-9474 lision near Tilbury, 17 miles west of Chatham. Leading Aircraftman Arnold Edward Schmitt, 22, of the RCAF 'base at Tretiton, Ont., when his car struck guard rails and rolled over on Highway 401 about one mile east of Cobourg Ont., 30 miles east of Oshawa. Ernest J. Comeau, 60, of Tor- onto, when fire broke out in the downtown Toronto hotel room where he was a permament res- ident. SATURDAY John Michael Fuller, 20, of Kingsville, Ont., in a head-on collision near kis home, about 27 miles south of Windsor. Conrad Lafond, 40, of South Porcupine, Ont., when his car was in collision with another car 10 miles west of Timmins. St. Clair Anson Pope, 52, of Streetsville, Ont., when a car in which he was a passenger left the highway and struck a 'tree in the Toronto-area town of Clarkson. FRIDAY Judy Glugh, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Glugh of the Toronto suburb of Scarbor- ough, when she was struck by a car at a crosswalk. Albanian Press Hits Khrushchev LONDON (Reuters)--The Al- ' , awa.as.a major industrial cen-| finite need to expand the image of our City. ficers have visited the City in the past five months, and re- ceived a briefing as well as a tour of Oshawa. both ways, have proven bene- ficial, and are to be increased .| When it pulled out to pass a car two years, promotional activities in 1964 will be increased consid- erably. . LOCAL INDUSTRIES During the year a program was initiated to carry out liai- son with local industries for the dual purpose of advising indus- trialists of the services avail- able through the Industrial Commission, and also to broad- en our knowledge on industrial operations in Oshawa. The Com- mission provided assistance to several industries requiring ad- ditional space; interested. in arketing arrangements; or re- ixing federal or provincial govehament assistance. BUS " INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AGENCIES Visits were made to a number of Development Agencies and Departments in Toronto and Ottawa during the year. It was generally found that informa- tion about Oshawa was out- dated, and there existed a de- A number of Development Of- Such visits, in 1964 FEDERAL and PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENTS Both the Federal and Provin- cial Governments are organized to provide a wealth of valuable services, not only to existing in- dustries, but also to assist in- dustries wishing to establish op- erations in Canada and Ontario. Steps have also been taken to acquaint industries in Oshwa with the services available through both governments and to encourage greater use of these services. It is, therefore, important that regular liaison visits continue to these Depart- ments, INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES A study of commercial and industrial properties was made during the year. This informa- tion has been published, and in- cluded in a_ special presenta- tion brief. Copies of this brief have been distributed to various: development agencies. Blown Tire Causes Crash 'PICKERING (Staff) -- A tire blow out caused a $230, two-car accident at the Base Line and Station road in Pickering Town- ship at 5:34 p.m., Sunday. A car driven by T. I. Marshall of 15 Wishbone Rd. in Ajax was travelling east on the Base Line. driven by E. R. West of 880 Roytan Blvd., Bay Ridges, his tire burst. Pickering Township Police Sergeant S. G. Hillywood inves- Toronto, . « Police Seeking fe . Missing Man BAY RIDGES (Staff) --Pick- ering Township Police reported a missing person, Sunday night. Missing is George Frederick William Rogers, 39 of 704 Lublin Ave. in Bay Ridges. Mr. Rogers weighs 155 lbs. has a fair complexion, dark brown wavy hair and a_ pencil-type mustache. He was last seen wearing a dark suit, white shirt, and tie and a charcoal top-caot. He left on Wednesday, Feb. 26, for St, Catherine's, Ont., and campaign d by the Ontario So- ciety fox Crippled Children and its associ#ted service clubs in 230 communities in Ontario is of vital importance to more than 16,000 crippled children. Every service and activity of the So- ciety -- such as its mursing program, treatment centres, camps, clinics, provision of equipment, transportation and so on is dependent upon the suc- cess of this Easter Seal cam- paign. No less than $1,000,000 will do the job efficiently for Ontario's crippled children in condu 964. - During the 40-year history. of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children, Easter Seal contribu- tions have paved the way for a program which has no equal in the world. This efficient rehab- ilitation program is of vital im- portance to the lives of crip- pled children in all parts of this province. Each year, Baster Seal dol- lars help a rehabilitation team made up of doctors, therapists, nurses, brace-makers, teachers, and volunteers to study, analyse and diagnose hundreds of crip- pling conditions. Each case is considered and followed through individually so 'that each child will eventually participate to the 'best of his or her ability in a fruitful life without the shackles of dependency. Every Easter Seal gift is of AOTS CLUBS HOLD RECIONAL CONFERENCE IN OSHAWA Delegates from many com- munities in Eastern Ontario met Saturday in Harmony United Church for their an- nual conference. Seen here are members of the new execu- tive. From left are: Taylor Franklin, Belleville, member of National Committee of AOTS; Doug Ptolemy, Belle- ville, chairman, Bay of Quinte Conference, AOTS; Marsh Francis, Oshawa, chairman, Oshawa Presbytery, AOTS; Rev. E. J. Kersey, Scar- borough, Wilmar Heights Unie ted Church; A. C. Ferries, dr, master of ceremonies, (Oshawa) St. Stephen's AOTS. Oshawa Times Photo Club Launches Program Against Proposed Locks A full-scale publicity prog- ram has been launched by the Oshawa Anglers and Hunters Conseryation Club in an effort to halt lock-building on the Trent-Severn Waterway. | George Gudgeon, president of the Oshawa club, and Game Fish chairman of. the Ontario did not arrive there. The matter is under investigation. some help to a crippled child. Federation of Anglers: and Hun. Last Saturday, at 10 am.. at the King Edward Hotel in Tor- onto, the Ontario Football As- sociation held its annual general meeting, which was presided over by the well-known Osh- awa lawyer, Terence Kelly. Representatives from the fol- lowing districts were present: Hamilton, London, Kingston, Sudbury, Newmarket, Essex County, Norfolk County, Sault Ste, Marie, Upper Ot- tawa Valley, Chatham, Tim- mins, Bay of Quinte, North Bay, and Oshawa with voting dele- gate Jim Gard, and Julius Van- denberg, Dini Vandenberg, and Jan Koese as further represen- tatives. Also Minor Soccer and the National Soccer League were represented. Football Association Siudies Coaching There were no aan. the Huron County and .Peter- borough Associations, Several distinguished guests from Met- ropolitan newspapers, , the Council of Metropolitan Toronto, and the Quebec Football Associ- TERENCE KELLY 'call amd the singing of the na- ation enlightened the meeti with their presence. Mr. Kelly opened with the roll tional anthem. Then a period of silence» was held in reme brance of members zho passed Viet Premier Alleges Reds Price His Life SAIGON (AP) -- Maj.-Gen. Nguyen Khanh, South Viet Nam's premier, told reporters Sunday: "The Communists and) "lcolonialists have offered 300,- 000,000 piastres ($4,000,000) for the destruction of my govern- ment," He added: "There will be no coups, but they will continue to try to as- sassinate me, These _ people want my death to bring about neutralization of Viet Nam." Khanh said he would not iden- tify the nationality of the ."'col- away in 1963, from our Cshaya Association the members Seslick and §. Strzelezyk, wit these words of the president: "In the Morning, and at the going down of the Sun, We. shall remember them!" COACHING SCHOOL The minutes of the AGM of February, 1963 were read and passed and the chairman made his address, in which the Minor Soccer question was accen- tuated. The possibility of holding a coaching school this summer is now being investigated by the council, Also the point was pressed that for unknown rea- sons the CSFA has not been able to obtain monetary assistance from the federal government in lieu of the Physical Fitness Program, although the game of soccer has all the ingredients to _f -|a Life Member due to his many > a School The secretary's as well as the treasurer's report were given and passed without comment. The co-ordinator of the minor soccer then made his report on the situation in Ontario and the assembly was amazed to learn that in Ontario alone 4300 players participate in Senior Leagues and more than 8000 in Junior Leagues. ~" Following this, a very enjoy- able lunch was given to all rep- resentatives of the different dis- tricts. OFFICERS ELECTED At two o'clock the meeting started again with the election of the officers and Council. Ter- ence Kelly was elected as presi- ters, said today that his organ- ization and other sporting groups in the Oshawa area would do their utmost' to pre- vent further locks being built. He stated that the muli-mil- tion dollar fishing and tourist industry would suffer irrepar- able damage if the locks were built betweén Lake Ontario and Georgian Bay. The step-up in the campaign began at the weckend when a display giving information about the locks and the part they would play in spreading the sea lamprey through the water- ways of the Trent-Severn sys- tem was shown in a King street sports store. , Mr. Gudgeon stated that pe- interested groups in the city in an effort to put a stop to the lock-building. He pointed- out that the first lock was built in titions would be circulated by} would ruin the game fishing and substantially reduce the fishing economy of the district. The petition can be found in practically all sporting stores, Mr. Gudgeon said, but has had weak support from the public to date. He said that only 1,000 people had bothered to sign. Mr. Gudgeon added that the store window display would be moved to Whitby on Mar, 7 and to Bowmanville later. "The locks will only help the owners of large pleasure cruis- ers," Mr. eon stated, "why should the Provinojal Gov- ernment be allowed to construct these locks under the influence of a small minority?" He said that the result of the campaign will be known when the petitions from southern On- tario will be collected by the OFHA and presented to the Provincial Government. EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F. R, BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH 1963 but that further tion has been halted pending the report of a special committee set up by the Government. The importance of the fishing and tourist industry to the Lake Simcoe, Couchiching and Spar- row Lake area was stressed by Mr, Gudgeon. He pointed out that conservative estimates showed that almost $6,000,000 was spent in the area yearly by fishermen. He pointed out that the spread of the sea lamprey and other] coarse fish, such as alewives, INTERIOR DECORATOR FURNITURE wr Preah CUSTOM MADE DRAPES 15 King Street East Phone 725-2686 dent for the second year in suc- cession, vice-president H. .W. Lipsham, secretary - treasurer, W. Simpson; and the council members H. Cartwright for the western area, R. J. Macdonald for Hamilton, H. Berns for Tor- onto, H. Ballard for the eastern area, and J. Brothers for the hern area. . A. Lomas was installed as years of service on the council. "At 5 p.m. the meeting was adjourned by Mr. Kelly and, al- though it had been a long and tiresome day, the discussions x were' clarifying in many aspects of the Ontario soccer position. NEW HOME SPECIALISTS develop physical fitness among our youth. onialists," but left no doubt he meant France. "As you have seen, we have taken certain measures in Sai- gon to improve the security of the American community and our own. If the French do not understand these things, other tigated the accident. No charges measures may be necessary." ibanian Communist party organ Zeri I Populit levelled another ideological blast at Soviet Pre- mier Khrushchev Sunday. The Albanian Telegraphic Ag- ency, the official Albanian news agency, quoted Zeri I Populit as saying Khrushchev was "trying to distort the ideas' of Lenin in order to make a Leninist basis" for his own anti-Marxist "'cap- itulating course." I Populit charged Khrushchev was seeking to use his "distortion" of Lenin's ideas as "support by which to attain his own ends and form the clos- tst possible link with the Amer- ican imperialists." were laid. WHAT'S WRONG oy Lack confidence Outdated steps Can't lead ..... Can't follow .:........ 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