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£ eT IT Mure Wiiaawai Waeseae Red Cross Society Most Active Agency , BY BOB BRANCH Executive Secretary Greater Oshawa Community Chest What's going on at the Red Cross headquarters these days? Here is one of our most active agencies. I noticed at their Annual meetin glast month that they have 12 very busy com- mittees. Certainly 12 commit- tees who are active all year long! The Blood Donor Committee, under the chairmanship of Bob Stroud, collected 4614 bottles of blood in 1963--the highest num- ber per capita in the Province. At the beginning of the year master files had cards on ap- proximately 6,000 donors. Of these, 5,000 were considered ac- tive. During the year, a consid- erable number of new donors were added 'to tire active file. At the same time, many cards had to be transferred for various reasons from the active to the inactive. "During 1963, 9,711 names of] tribution and some 15,000 school pupils and students received cards. In addition to the cards, booklets and films on Water Safety were Made available to the schools.and these were used prior to and following Water Safety Week. Posters were placed in all schools, retail stores, gas stations, barber shops, offices. and community agencies throughout the city. The Boy Scout camp. in Hali- burton and Camp Adelaide, the Girl Guide camp site received posters and cards stressing Water Safety. FILMS AND SPEAKERS ~ During the past year, requests for speakers and films on V ater Safety were at an all-time high. Many organizations such as Church Groups, Home and School and Service Clubs made use of this Red Cross Service. Many organizations also re- ceived posters and booklets on Water Safety for distribution to their membership. The chairman, Bill Smith, at- people who had donated in the}tended the "Awards Night" held past were typed on sheets and!p, the Oshawa Power Boat sent to the phoners to secure) squadron at the Oshawa Yacht appointments. From these 9,711) Ciyh. I feel we have made a names the volunteer phoners} 5o0q friend of this organization| secured 5,542 appointments. It)/3nq arrangements have been must be realized that approxi-|made to assist them in their| mately 150 to 200 donors were! water Safety program. rejected 'or various reasons. | a , INSTRUCTORS' COUR WATER SAFETY WEEK | Bill Smith, chairman, stated weep active it. the 'Rod. Crossici, "ae ty pleartie teae Water Safely. Services, During tis past summer the orga ? : s i ss Swimmin cards on Water Safety were dis- ee ae at Game tributed to all children--in. the/comac : ; Oshawa Public Schools in)" More of these Swimming. In- Grae 1,2 an 20 her ones a spree Aerts Ss °" | for 1964 as there is still a short- Artificial Respiration were dis- age of qualified personnel. tributed in all public and secon- SWIMMING AWARDS dary schools in Oshawa. Atotal of 24 public schools} It was very gratifying to see and four high schools were pre-|that 926 Red Cross Swimming|Mrs. Mounce, for a job well|S sented with these cards for dis-|Awards were presented ° this . oie Gs GAS, Ct... past year at the various pools. This is.an increase of 176 over) last year. Broken down into various ca- tegories: ' ' 1963 1962 beginners 483 412) Juniors 255 . 203 421 87 67 «48 926 750 The pools used for these tests were Camp Samac, Kiwanis Camp and the two Oshawa Mu-} nicipal Pools. With the opening of the Osh-| awa Boys' Club pool, I am look- ing forward to a great increase of qualified swimmers by the end of 1964, Over 1500 children are registered for swimming| at the Boys' Club and we hope} to qualify them all before sum-| mer. | It is also jnteresting to note) that more adults took tests this} past year than at any previous) time. | BOYS' CLUB POOL | Mr. Smith worked very close-| Harold MeNeill in setting up the Red Cross Swim-| ming program at the Boys'! Club. Many hours were spent) planning the program and in-| |structors lined up to teach this program. The Water Safety| Committee -- donated a Life Guard chair for the pool and) this was erected for the officail opening of the club. | With the opening of this new| swimming pool, the Red Cross| Water Safety Committee will be more active than in previous years and it will increase their| lefforts to see that all persons |become Water Safety conscious} land strive to improve their} | ability. | Our hats are off to the Red iCross and their President Fred |Roberts. and active secretary, ly with Mr. 'done. RallyIs OBITUARIES |3.30 p.m.--Brighton vs, O'Neill |REPORT FROM C7 VLUCUUIC 1 UL FRAM ATTRK urr aQnvwo COSSA Playoff Saturday is B-Day in Belle- ville. That is when the Central On- tario Secondary School Associa- tion boys' and girls' basketball finals' will be played. The boys hold their game at Quinte Secondary Schoo] while the girls play theirs at Moira. PCVS bantam and juniors are in the boys' COSSA final and Cobourg are int he senior. The only Peterborought eam: for the girls is Adam Scott juniors while Port Hope seniors made it to the girls' finals. Following are the times and teams, with the boys first: BANTAM 10.00 a.m. -- Moira vs Oshawa Donevan 11.15 a.m.--Belleville vs PCVS JUNIORS 12.30 p.m.--Belleville vs PCVS 1.45 p.m.--Quinte vs. Oshawa Central. . SENIORS 3.00 p.m.--Belleville vs. Oshawa 4.15 p.m.--Moira vs. Cobourg 6.00 pm.--Bantam final 7.15 p.m,--Junior final 8.30 p.m.--Senior final _ JUNIOR GIRLS' 11.00 a.m.--Moira vs. Oshawa Central 12.30 p.m,--Trenton vs, Adam Scott By MICHAEL STARR MP Ontario Riding The Throne Speech debate has been completed and the mem- bers will now be considering government orders and private members bills and resolutions. One of the goverriment meas- ures to be considered is an amendment to the Seamen's Compensation Act. It provides for the reduction of time a sea- 'man must be disabled before compensation is payable to him. Another change is to increase the maximum amount payable as burial expenses for a seaman who dies from an injury. There sate dependent children under the age of 21 and to pay an ad- ditional amount to widows and dependent children of seamen who died prior to June 1 1957 from injuries. SPECIAL COMMITTEE An important matter is the setting up of a special commit- tee to consider procedure and organization of the House of Commons. The purpose is to 'endeavor to bring about chan- ges in order to assure the more expeditious dispatch of public business and to strengthen -par- liament and make it more ef- fective. We hope they are suc- cessful in doing so. These chan- ges are sorely needed. The national defence commit- tee is to continue and will be reporting to parliament when it ends its sittings, number of other committees are being organized to consider SENIOR 2.00 p.m.--Quinte vs. Port Hope 7.00 p.m--Junior final $30 p.m.--Senior final CITY COUNCIL NEWS IN BRIEF Oshawa. City meeting this that the joint city and Ontario County Emergency Measures Organiza- ion had met\and Reeve Earl Martyn, of Rech Township, is the chairman fr 1964. TO PURCHASE LAND Approval was giyen to the/ purchase from Jesse Hann and Son of the property at 77 Queen treet for $13,500 and the pur- chase of the property at 87 John street from E. S, Campin for $19,500. VACATION PAY | The city treasurer was au- thorized to advance a vacation tion from insecticides pestici- des and other noxious sub- stances. The problem of con- sumer credit will be looked into and a report is expected prob- ably during this Session of par- liament. Some of these committees are made up of Members of Par- liament only while some are combined with members of the Senate. OVER 200 QUESTIONS During the Throne Speech de- bate no written questions are answered. Consequently the are new provisions to compen-} such things as food contamina-| Consider Aid For Seamen good forum to discuss and de- bate the merits of the content of these proposals. The Columbia 'River Treaty will provide some very warm discussion in the standing com- mittee on external affairs. There is a great deal of opposition to certain aspects of this treaty and a fight seems to be shaping The act to provide for the es- tablishment of an Electoral Boundaries Commission is being introduced by the prime minis- ter himself. It is expected that almost every riding will be af- fected including Ontario Rid- ing. The deta' this act are not available as yet. It will be in- teresting to know what per- centage of tolerance above or below a population figure is provided for the benefit of the commission, Dealer States Some Operators Legitimat Criicism of fly-by-nigh used car dealers brought concern from a Whitby dealer today. | John Majcher, of County Town Motors, said he was worried about the reputation of service station operators who retailed jused cars as a sideline. |. An Oshawa used auto lot man- jager, Jim Souch Wednesday |said ha many local gas sa- jtions and private citizens were ne cars to the public which were only fit for the scrapyard. | Majcher said his concern was | for local people who had been jin business for many years and jhad established a good reputa- tion. | Today, Mr. Souch defended his statement and again slam- med at the laxity of the provin- |cial used auto dealer licensing | system. | "There are a lot of legitimate |people in the business in the CITY AND DISTRICT SEEK MISSING BOY A 15-year-old boy who has run away from his home in Camp- bellford is believed to be looking for work in Oshawa. He is Ron- ald Johnston, five feet five inches tall, 120 pounds, brown hair, glasses. He may be in the company of 16-year-old Ronald ford, $425 DAMAGE Germano Cucinato, 176 Olive avenue, was inolved in an acci- dent, Thursday, as he drove a car into the driveway of his home. The other vehicle involv- ed, which was driven by Donald E. Gaudet, 24 Elgin street east, was travelling behind Cucinato when the collision occurred. Total damage amounted to $425. Mallory, also from Campbell- THE OEUAMCATIMES, Friday, Monch 6, 1964 3 County CAS Well Ahead Of Toronto The decision of the Toronto Children's Aid Society to allow Protestant parents by atheists and Jews comes long after a similar decision made by the Oshawa. and Ontario County CAS. Barney Lewis, director of the local CAS, said today that his organization had never discrim- inated against atheists, agnos- tics, and Jews who applied for adoption services, "Just because Toronto is behind the times we Two Oshawa Boys Sought Two Oshawa school boys who have been planning for two weeks to run away left home Thursday lunch time and have not returned. They are Martin McConnell, 11, 296 Nassau street and Mal- colm Harvey, 14, 318 Nassau street. Both are Grade Six pupils at E. A, Lovell School. Police and parents the two have gone to Toronto and will probably return to- night. 'Mrs, Ronaid Harvey, Mal- colm's mother, said today her son had run away for two days on three previovs occasions. This is the first time Martin has run away. Mrs, Harvey said: "I learned today from other children in the area this escapade has beep planned for two weeks. As far as I know they have no money or food. "The thing that worries me most is the cold. I only hope the two found a warm place last night. On the other occa- sions Malcolm has run away he believe' do not have to be," he said. MATTER OF POLICY "This is always a matter of local adoption agency policy," Mr. Lewis stated, "we have never excluded people who wished to adopt because of their religion or lack of religion." Mr. Lewis explained that the local CAS holds the guiding principle that the good of each child must be considered when adoption procedures are consid- ered. "This has been formally recognized as our policy since 1959,"' he stated, "and it was a ijoint decision of the Board and jour staff that it be im- | plemented." He added t t Mr. Justice Neil C. Fraser of the Ontario Supreme Court was then a di- rector of the Oshawa and On- tario County CAS. "Ee was the guiding light in making the de- cision,' Mr. Lewis said. 'He was an elder of the United Church of Canada who felt that religion had no place in deciding jthe future well-being of the | child." STATISTICS UNAVAILABLE Adoptions of children by Jews, atheists and agnostics, had been processed since 1959, Mr. Lewis added, but he could not supply statistics. He pointed out that the Osh- awa and Ontario County CAS has never dealt with any prob- adoption of the children of NEWS IN BRIEF Twenty classrooms will be by Sept., 1965, to accommodate the 735-pupil in- crease expected by the Oshawa next two years. Eight of these classrooms will be ready for occupancy by September this year at the John F. Kennedy School, it was reported Thurs- day night by the management committee, BOUNDARIES SET Boundaries for the Catholle schools as set up by the execu+ tive committee will be posted for inspection by trustees next week, Chairman Lloyd Bola- hood announced that he will move for the adoption of the ular board meeting. DRAW SPECULATIONS Architect William Saccoccio was instructed by the board to draw up speculations for a new retaining wall between the Church of St. Gregory the Great and St, Gregory's School, LEAKY ROOF The board learned that St. Hedwig's School has a leaky roof. The board's solicitor will be asked for advice as to what action should be taken. WOULD CHANGE HOURS Constable William Tane, offi- cer in charge of safety, told the board he would "'like to see the Oshawa Board of Education change its school hours so that pupils would return from lunch at 1 p.m. and be dismissed at 3.30 p.m." He pointed outt hat public school children are dis- missed at the time General Motors traffic is at its peak. TO BUY SWEATERS The board decided to pur- chase sweaters and erests for members of the St. Joseph's junior boys' basketball team who recently won a CCSSA championship, NURSERY SCHOOL Trustee J. J. Kelly suggest- ed that some interested persons in the Catholic community of Oshawa might consider under> SEPARATE SCHOOL Sparate School Board in the' boundary report at the next reg list has. grown to well over 200)area," he said. "But I was hit- list has grown to well over 200.|ing at the fly-by-night opera- Two of the questions were sub-|tors."' d mitted by me in which I am) "They're out for the seeking certain information with| buck. They go into business |regard to the Municipal Winter) without atiy money behind them. Works program and adverti-/Some work out of a service sta- |sing expenditures of various|tion or their own backyard. | programs in the Department of|They operate for a few weeks taking a nursery school for pre=* kindergarten children. , has gone to Toronto and slept in relating to religion, a barn. We. thin' they have ~ . . ta done the same this time. FOP goog oc ge' s;| "He loves the outdoors, Hel whole program is being held up gets a sense of adventure from|pecause we cannot get enough camping and staying out and| qualified social workers." Ne this is why he runs away. Al-|<aid that 55 couples were wait- ways he comes back the next|ing for a child and that 103 cou- night very tired and very hun- > \ples were waiting for considera- gry. We expect him tonight. tion as adoptive parents. Mrs. Claude Eadie, Martin's A. E. JOHNSON 0.D. sister, said today she felt the boys were rebelling against OPTOMETRIST © EYES EXAMINED something. She said: "If only © PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED : pay request to an MRS. WILMOT MAHOOD funeral service in the chapel on|P®¥ NeW' Ol ciovee. through Peterborough -- Funeral ser-|Saturday, Mar. 7 at 2 p.m, In-)) 5° department head and per- vice was held Thursday at Com-|terment will be in Pine Grove) onnel department if a pay day stock funeral pome gi bpd Prince Albert. __|falls within the employee's vaca-| Wilmot A. Mah i" » o LUKE E. HART tion period. Edgewater Bilvd., who died . Anthony .Meringer, Grand/ ,ppoiNTMENTS APPROVED Y ou th = ek Tuesday in hospital after , ; F Knight of St. Gregory's Council ; roved of the ap- a lengthy illness. of the Knights of Columbus an- dolauiotte ot Dr. Peter Rior. | Labour. |and then they're gone again." Some 300 young people of the) Mrs: Mahood was the former : : |nounced - today that word hadj7.. 3 the representative of the| Private members have an op-| ."There's nothing in the act to Christian Service Brigade and/touise Rosebush and was born : ' Pioneer Girls climaxed a week|in Lindsay, the daughter of the|Deen received of the death re-\Roar4 of Roman Catholic Sep-|portunity to discuss bills sub- stop them doing this," he re- mitted by them every day bet-|Peated. of special activities in their re-|jate Mr. and Mr. Ward Rose-|Cently of Supreme Knight Luke), 3+. school to the Oshawa spectve groups with a com-|tush, : |E. Hart in New Haven, Conn.|5).nning Board as a non-voting| ween the hours of 5 and 6 p.m. bined rally in Calvary Baptist) "The Rev. Alex Calder of St.|He_was 83. lrepresentative and Keith W.|The subject matters covered HAS BIG CAST Church, Oshawa recently. The body rested at a New/w' Ross to the Oshawa Indus-|by the Private Members Bills| To Broadway with Love, the |Paul's Presbyterian Church of-| raven undertakin Fn | Ti g parlor for} and notices otion: ed * Area churches, represented'at! ficiated. toe déees Cilarai, wioniiets ms of motions are very|musical slated for New York's they would tell us what it is we would do something about it. trial Commission. "This is the first time Martin the rally, who are engaged in Mrs. Mahood, who has lived this youth work were Christian|here since. child, was a mem-| and Missionary Alliance and\per of the congregation of St.| Ritson Road Baptist of Oshawa; |Paul's Presbyterian Church. | Church of the Open Door (Asso-| Surviving are her husband ciated Gospel), cgi agaa io daughters, Mrs. Glenn Fors- and Uxbridge Baptist Church. jter (June) and Mrs. Hubert One of the highlights of the |Panter Jr., (Wilma) both of} evening was a Bible Quiz which|Peterborough. Four grandchild-| was an inter-church competition|ren, two sisters, Mrs. Kenneth} involving the Battalion, Colonist) Martin (Lila) of Campellford and Explorer groups. Fourjand Mrs. Raymond Dagnall teams, of two boys and two girls|Pansy) of Peterborough, each, were quick to respond tojfour brothers, Ward, William the Bible-based quiz that was|and Fred Rosebush, all of Peter- conducted by Rev. Robert Lytle,/borough, and Smith Rosebush of newly appointed pastor of Cal-| Oshawa. vary Baptist Church. | Pallbearers were /Fred Rose- bush, Ward Rosebush, William Wr te tos ee es also| Rosebush Sr., William Roebush conducted amongst the Stockade| 4 Nepales Livingston and Ger- boys and Pilgrim girls. Difficult : , ' verses throughout the Bible was at Little Lake were found very quickly and|Cemetery. read by these young partici-| pants whose ages ranged from| MRS. re CHOJAK 8 to 12 years. Panels of judges,| ( ) and) of the Commodore Juhn Barry General Assembly, Fourth De- gree, maintained a guard of onor as hundreds paid their re- spects. The Supreme Knight was bur- ied Feb. 22 after a pontifical Mass of requiem in the St. Louis Cathedral with His Eminence Joseph Cardinal Ritter, as cele- brant. | President Lyndon Johnson jsaid: "The death of the Su- |preme Knight Luke E.. Hart! |takes from the Knights of {Columbus a leader' of truly) jgreat stature and from our| }country a citizen who, by word) land action gave expression to} jthe highest ideals of patriot-| jism."" FUNERAL OF | ERNEST (DICK) BARKER | The funeral service for} Ernest (Dick) Barker, who died jat the family residence, 151) Mrs. Walter/ Clarke street, Monday, March! sibility that MacArthur's "ob- most every subject think of. This hour provides a and embrace al-|world's fair, will have 54 dan- one canjcers and 40 .ensemble singers working: alternate days. so very worried." has ever run away and we are 14% King St. &. 723-2721 Gen. MacArthur Ill -- Surgeons | Operate Today | | WASHINGTON (AP) -- Gen- eral of the Army Douglas Mac- Arthur goes under the surgeon's knife today--and surgeons are "hoping and praying" that all they'll find is a gallstone plug- ging a tube in his bile system. But the attending surgeons headed by Lt.-Gen. Leonard D. Heaton the anmy's surgeon - general do not rule out the pos- sibility of finding cancer in the abdomen of the 84-year-old sol- dier. Heaton told The Associated Press Thursday there is a pos- ONLY 1 DAY LEFT SAT., MARCH 7 AINT SAT., MARCH 7 2~1 SALE made up of the leaders of th, The deat f participating groups, judged the|Chojak (Ho occurred at the|2) Was held at the McIntosh-| structive jaundice of unknown Anderson Funeral Home at 2/)origin"--which has caused the contests. 0 shawa_ General Hospital . i Thursday, Mar. 5, after a short Pg gh "ras half illness, She resided at 279 Bloor ary Alliance Battalion ceaGe ' street east and was in, her 69th year. personal testimony. of what ' Chilit tpahe to Sith a6 1 She. was the former Josephine ord . ; and Saviour. Special musical See we' marca Walter messages were presented by|choj < 3 i ; sci jak at Palmerston, Pennsyl- Miss Marilyn Noble, a Colonist| ,ania. The deceased 'had been girl from Uxbridge and an Ex-\, recident of Oshawa for 46|Barker, Joseph Barker andjone of the ducts, th: head of| plorer girls' trio, Jannie Smits, Vivian Baxter and Bonnie Wat- Syracuse, New York, son from Oshawa Mrs, Chojak was a member uments ee gon mpc of St. Hedwig's Roman Catho- s ive of Pioneer Girls|lic Church an ' i brought greetings to the Rally ber of the Polish Alliance. sao from Headquarters and also} She is survived by her hus- presented the need for prayers/band and a daughter, on behalf of a group of deaf|Joseph Konarowski (Stella) of girls as well as a group of In-|Oshawa. One son, Chester Hoiak dian girls who are just com-jof Toronto and six grand- mencing the Pioneer Girl activ-| children also survive. ities. | The remains are resting at Main speaker for the night/the Armstrong Funeral Home was the Rey. D. C. Merrett,/for a High Requiem Mass years, and had also lived in newly appointed Christian Serv-, Which will be sung by Rev. A.| ice Brigade. representative for Bagsik in St. Hedwig's Roman Ontario, who enthralled his aud- Catholic Church on Monday, ience with a stirring account of Mar. 9, at 10 a.m. Interment the conversion of Onesimus as Will be in St. Gregory's Roman referred to in the Book of Philo- Catholic Cemetery. men. ISAAC LESLIE WRAY AWARD PRESENTED Mrs.} p.m., Thurs ay. March 5. Canon F. G. Ongley, rector} jof St. George's Memorial Angli-| |can Church, conducted. the serv-| ices. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. | The pallbearers were six! |nephews, Ted Squires,. Jack) Squires, Bert Squires, James Charles Carter. OFFICIAL NAMND The appointment of |Charles Higgs to the Toronto jheadquarters staff of Electronic |Industries Association of Can- ada as administrative assist- ant, receiver division, was an- nounced today. Mrs. Higgs is \the former Sheila Brown of |Oshawa. NEED... FUEL OIL ? Call PERRY . usually is inoperable. | yellowing of the general's skin --is due only to lodging of a gallstone in the so-called "com- mon bile duct." However while Heaton did not say so: an obstruction in the bile - carrying system also could be caused by a cancer in- volving either the gallbladder, the pancreas which lies close to) the common bile duct or the} liver. And cancer in those 'areas | | HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS Day or Night 723-3443 TOP QUALITY LAT EX hundreds of colors. MIXED FREE, PAINT Your choice of white or Reg. 8.95 - Gal. ..... CHECK THESE OTHER SENSATIONAL VALUES BELOW! Special line of quality EXTERIOR 'WHITE 5.95 BEAT THE TAX! Buy Your Outside Paint NOW! On Sunday, Feb. 23, all of the Pioneer Girls and Christian Ser- vice Brigade youth of Calvary Baptist Church attended a spe- cial church parade to recognize the llth presentation of the Herald of Christ award in Can- ada and the second for this local church, Mark Henkelman, Sergeant of|three miles north of Seagrave Battalion No. N18, son of Mr and Mrs. V. A. Henkelman, 756. Glencairn, Oshawa, was pre sented with this award which is the highest award: possible in this Christian boys' program. The death of a Reach Town- ship farmer, Isaac Lessie Wray, occurred at the Port Perry Community Hospital on Thurs- day, Mar. 5, in his 67th year He was. the son of' the late Mr. and Mrs. John Wray and was born in Cartwright Town- ship. Mr. Wray lived and farm- ed in Cartwright until he moved some. 25 years ago He was an adherent United Church Mr. Wray is survived by three sisters, Mrs. M. Sleep (Lillian) of Bowmanville, Mrs. of the THE CORPORA CITY OF TION OF THE OSHAWA PLUMBERS EXAMINATION Examinations for Journeymen and Master Plumbers Free Park will be held at Oshawa City Hall on Friday 13th, March at 7:00 P.M. Applications to sit, to be in by 5:00 P.M, Tuesday 10th, March. to your door ing at rear of store Free Delivery Paint BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE - GET 2nd GALLON FREE! D cas g* INTERIOR PAINT 3-25 1.95 Choice of LATEX - FLAT - SEMI- GLOSS - GLOSS. Hundreds of col- ors mixed to CHARGE! suit... NO EXTRA 93 Years At °, 85 SIMOOE N.' DIAL Participating in the presenta-| Bert Buett (Florence) and Miss tion were Capt. D, C. Merrett, |Ida Wray, both of Oshawa. He brigade representative; Capt.|also leaves two brothers, Ken- W. C. Mills, Battalion No. 1118; |neth of Seagrave and Fred of PATTE'S 725-3529 fea HENRY CHAPMAN, : . Rev. Robert Lytle, pastor of the church and Robert A. Watson, chairman of the brigade com- mittee. | Toronto The remains are at Dermott-Panabaker Chapel, Port Perry, the Mc Funeral for the Secty,:P lumbers Examining Board PAINT AND WALLPAPER LTD. SER oS