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Reluctance Is Seen Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck, of Oshawa said Saturday that physicians show a "natural re- She Os SECOND SECTION ciety of Forensic Science in To- ronto. He said later in an inter- view that this attitude of doctors was changing. Rathe; the feeling that in contradicting another physi- cian's testimony they are "gang- ing up" on him, he said, they now are coming to fee] it is part of their responsibility to weed out the occasional undesirable practitioner. In another speech, pathologist, . D. P. Hill of Ottawa said that coronary heart diseases caused the deaths of 21 aircraft pilots whose deaths were known factors in aircraft crashes in re- HOLY NAME SOCIETY HOLDS BREAKFAST AT GENOSHA The first annual Father and Daughter Corporate Commu- nion and breakfast sponsored by the Holy Name Society of St. Mary of the People parish, was held Sunday. Guest speak- er at the breakfast, held at Hotel Genosha, was Mrs, Dor- othea Parke of the Theresians Society, Toronto, Mrs. Parke is seen in the photo, third 'from left, as she spoke to one of the girls present, Elizabeth Walsh, 11. Also in the picture are from left: Rev. N, J. Gig- nac, pastor at St. Mary's; Jo- seph Walsh, program chair- man; Mrs, G. H. Conlin, pres- ' ident, Theresian Society; Sis- ter Mary Sheila, principal, St. Joseph's High School! and Robert Simcoe, program chair- man, Holy Name Society. --Oshawa Times Photo Simcoe Hall Boys Club Opens Fall-Winter Program The fall and winter program at the Simcoe Hall Boys' Club is now underway with the chil- dren of Oshawa back at school. The Simcoe Hall Boys' Club, Eastview, will be offering char- acter-building programs to both girls and boys up to and. in- cluding the age of 17 years after school, evenings from seven to nine, and each Saturday morn- ing and afternoon. Children may register for the 1964-65 membership season during the office hours at the Club and may obtain their 1964- 65 Membership Card, by com- pleting the application 'or mem- bership and then having it signed by their parents, and presentation of the appropriate fee, Membership is available to all children within the age bracket as stated. A variety pro- gram of basketball, floor hock- eq, ball hockey, gymnastics, and vatious games are offered to all boys each Monday, Thurs- day 'and Friday after school from 4.00-5.15 p.m. and each Monday and Thursday evenings from' 7.00-9.00 p.m. A_ similar, program of a physical nature is offered to girls up to the age of 13 years ti dnesday after Nine for eitly ay © age from 7.00-9.00 GAMES ROOM" The Games Room at the Club is open to girls and boys each day afterschool from 4.00-5.15 p.m. and every evening Monday to Friday from 7.00-9.00 p.m. and Saturday mornings from 9.00-12.00°p.m. offering a variety of games including billiards, table games, chess, checkers, and table tennis: The games room equipment is divided into three sections with Senior Boys, Junior Boys and Girls. Various programs will be scheduled and tournaments will be conducted in some of the various games. The Homework and Study Room is available at p.m. each operation with the Sportsmans Club. Oshawa {the Council is Resource Ranger and Hugh Harris as his assistant. is Oscar Irwin. OTHER PROGRAMS Many other programs at the Simcoe Hall Boys' Club which will commence from time to time are as follows: Woodwork- ing for girls and boys, after school girls on Thursdays start- ing September 24th, afterschool boys starting (up to 12 years) starting Sept. 30th and boys 13 to 17 years will commence on Sept. 30th. Evening wood- working for girls--will-be.. held on Monday evenings from 7.00- 9.00 p.m. starting Sept. 28th. The Keytone is a program for older members of the Club in self-education, and self-improve- ment with service to the Boys' Club, the Community and to ! . hp is fos boys esday from 8.00-9.00 23rd. p.m. commencing Sept, ~!Mr, Ernest Whiting is the group advisor. Arts and Craft programs for girls will be held each Monday and Tuesday afterschool with a variety of Craft projects, and the group will commence on Sept. 21st. The Arts and Crafts program for boys will be held each Friday September 25th. The Teen-Age Girls Club will commence their regular activi- ties on Tuesday, Sept. 29th with a program of ctfafts, self-im- provement course, etc., will be a part of the schedule of pro- grams which are held from 7.00- the Club jor children wishing to take- advantage' of additional study or homework time. This room is available -after school and some evenings. The Resource Rangers Group will commence their fall and winter activities at the September 16th at 7.00 p is a program for boys between the ages of 10 and 17 years inter- ested in conservation, soil, wild. life and the forests. The pro- gram consists of instruction iN) An Art Class for both girls and| the various topics, as well as various field trips for on the spot investigation and research. 9.00 p.m, Cooking classes for both girls and boys are always a popular jfeature of the Club with the Girls 11 and-12 year group being held each Saturday morning }from« 9.00-10.30 p.m. starting September 26th andthe boys group for 12 years and up start- jing the same day from 10.30- }12.00 noon. The Teen-Age Girls [Cooking Group. will be held on Thursday evenings from 7.00- 9.00 p.m. starting October 22nd.) | boys will be held on Thursday jeveinings commencing October 8th. Miss Penny Van Courte will The group is sponsored in co- Newcastle is District No. 10 of the Ontario Resource Rangers and the Dis- trict Council received ,its char- ter last June. The Chairman of James Harris with Norman Gray as District The technical advisor for the group from 4.00-5.15 p.m. starting " be the instructress. SPECIAL GROUP Table Tennis a popular fea- ture of the games room be- comes a special grouping each |Thursday when Mr, Geo. Whit- bread takes the reins and gives special - instruction, conducts tournaments and teaches the fundamentals of. the game. This group will commence on Octo- ber ist. A First Aid Course under the St. John Ambulance Course will be held at the Club on Friday evenings from 7.00- 9.00 p.m, commencing Sept. 25th. This group may a!so form a St. John Brigade. A St. John Ambulance Home Nursing Course will also be held with the starting date to be announced. The Chess and Checker Club \for girls and boys will com- mence activities on Monday, Sept. 28th at 7.00 p.m. A pro- gram of playing,' discussions designed to increase. the indi- viduals knowledge of the game. The Stamp Club, will start its activities on Tuesday, Oct. 20th with Mr Ed Kolodzie as the group leader. Discussions, stamp games, and trading ses- sions are part of the regular weekly meetings. ming, a y popular, vat the Sim, oe Hall Boys' Club will be once again this season with registrations for children's swimming lessons completing all of the available vacancies in the various course being offered in the Tadpole, Red Cross Beginner, Junior, Intermediate and Senior sec- tions. For children unable to register for the fall lessons a new course will commence in early January with registrations being taken in late December. | Swimming courses are one hour lessons weekly for 12 weeks. SWIMMING SCHEDULE This season the children of the city will be able to enjoy rec- reational swimming at the Club each week. Time has been set aside for children to enjoy swim- ming and to practice what has been taught in their tional swimming periods a chil may obtain a swimming Po Pass either on obtaining t Membership or by complefing the application form and es{ab- lishing proof of membership. The swimming pool pass be obtained for a fee of to dollars and children may swi during the following periods by showing their swimming pool pass. Friday, 4.15-5.15 p.m., 6 to 9 year olds. Friday, 7.00-8.00 year olds; Saturday afternoon, 1 lesson ' periods, To enjoy the' recrea-|, "/please call 728-5121, or visit. the 8,00-9.00 p.m., 14 to 17 year olds; cent years. Mr. Hill added that autopsies on 10 others showed they had been suffering from gastric ulcers, epilepsy, viral pneu- monia or kidney disease, Two! per cent of the airplane crashes may be caused by the sudden death or illness of the pilot, he said, Nine of 32 crashes cited by D. Hill occurred in Canada, but only one of the total in- volved a commercial airliner, Saturday, 9.00-10.00 a.m., 14 to 17 year olds; Saturday, 10.00- 11,00 a.m, 10 to 13 year olds, Saturday 11.00-12.00 a.m., 6 to 9 1,30 to 4.00 p.m., no age limit. General Public Swimming for j adults will be offered each Wed- {nesday evening from 9.00-10,30 p.m, at a fee of 50 cents admis- sion. This will be a _ recrea- tional swim period and the first 100 persons will be admitted to Boys' Club, come alone or get up a group from the office or wherever you work. This com- mences on Sept. 16th. Adults will also be permitted to swim during the mixed adult and chil- drens session on Saturday after- noon from 1.30 to 4.00 p.m. at a cost of 50 cents Children without Pool. Passes may swim during the Saturday afternoon session only and a fee of 25 cents will e charged. This group will commence on Saturday, September 19th, Mini- mum height for admission to the swimming pool for children js 42 inches. Red Cross Course of instruc- tion for Ladies and Men will be held this winter with nearly all the classes being filled for this coming series from September to Christmas, There are. still some places left for persons wishing to register for Senior| Red Cross on Tuesday evening from 10,00 to 11.00 p.m. and for the Ladies' group in Intermedi- ate and Senior Red Cross on Wednesday mornings ftom 9.30 to.10.30 and Senior Red Cross on Thursday mornings from 9.30 to 10.30 p.m. Many special events and pro grammes are conducted at the Simcoe Hall Boys' Club East- view from time to time and persons may watch the bulletin boards at the Club for details of date and times, The Simcoe Hall Boys' Club has as _ its Board of Directors the Women's Welfare League of Oshawa, and is a Community Chest Agency. The staff at the Simcoe Hall Boys' Club are: Mr. Harold Mc- Neil -- Executive Director; Mr, Wesley Ogden -- Assistant Dir- ector; Miss Susan Powell -- Supervisor; Mr. Walter Cole -- 5 isor; Mr. Bernard Mu- each session. Enjoy swimming] / each Wednesday evening at the} / CLUB SPEAKER Dr. Matthew B. Dymond, Ontario Minister of Health, who will be the speaker at the first fall meeting of the Cana- dian Club of Ontario County in Hotel Genosha this Wednes- day night. The meeting will com ate the founding of the first . library in Oshawa 100 years ago and the 10th an- niversary of the opening of the McLaughlin Public Libra- ry, Leonard W. Brockington, chancellor of Queen's Univer- sity, who was to have address- ed the meeting, had to cancel the engagement due to illness. It is hoped he will address the club at a later date. DAVID STOCK puts up a number "1" and breaks a 25- year-old attendance record to- day at the General Motors Futurama at the New York World's Fair. Five-year-old David was number 13,180,001 to visit the GM exhibit this year, erasing .« one-year, world fair, industrial exhibit attendance record set by Futurama I at the New York World's Fair in 1939. With him are (center) Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stock of Rockville Cen- tre and his four-year-old sis- ter, Martha; Futurama Man- ager T. H. Roberts (left) and, giving David a leg up, Future -ama Public Relations Mana- ger E. A. Bracken, Jr. Hun dreds of @shawa and district residents the Fair this year, Superintendent Plan Backed -- Trustee Margaret Shaw of the} Board of Education said today) that she supported "wholeheart-| edly" a recent statement by Trustee Robert Nicol that the City should appoint a superin- tendant for the Secondary Edu- cation system and that the ap- pointee should be from "outside the City". \ "We need such a superinten- dant to give strong, wise and in- dependent leadership in ad- ministering the $5,000,000-per- $452 Bolsters Minto Fund Over one hundred community- minded Oshawa citizens have contributed a total of $452 to get the Minto Cup Fund off to a fly- ing start. While the local executive works to raise the needed $3,000 needed to finance the trip, the Green Gaels take to the floor this evening in New Westmin- ster, B.C., to open the defence of their Junior. Canadian La- crosse crown. Tonight on radio station CKLB -- Supervisor; Mr. Geo. dd -- Pool Manager. For information or registra- tion for groups or membership, Club at the corner of Eulalie Ave., and Central Pk. Blvd. S. in Oshawa, EXPLORE OCEAN | A team of 15 Indian scientist is taking part in a month-long exploration program of subma- |the citizens of Oshawa to sup- there will be a further appeal to port the Minto Cup Fund. Be- tween the hours of 8 p.m. and 11 p.m., local fans may phone the station at 723-3415 and by donating a minimum of $1.00 will have their name added to the mammoth telegram being year. business which -Education here represents,"' said Trustee Shaw. Mrs. Shaw. continued: "I would also like to see an independent survey such as the Woods Gordon report which would give the proper' break- down on Education, cost of buildings, just what the Educa- tion dollar is doing for the chil- dren of Oshawa. I know when I ask some questions I am ac- cused of only wanting to do this when the press is present -- be- lieve me closed meetings are no diferent and my _ colleagues would have to support me on this, my duty is to the people and children of this city." Mrs, Shaw said that Trustee Nicol was given "the cold shoul- der treatment" by some board members when he asked "direct" questions and "dared to criticize' on the question of appointment of a superintendent for secondary schools. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE sent west to the Gaels this week. 200 Girls | p.m., 10 to 13 year olds, Friday,|Bengal. rine canyons in the Bay of pines: weap SEA RANGERS REGATTA HELD HERE prepare to take part in one of the regatta held over the } | At Regatta overall More than 200 girls com- peted in the third annual On- tario Sea Ranger Regetta in Oshawa over the weekend. The girls arrived Friday and were billeted in the Oshawa Girl Guide House and in_ private homes The crews came from all over the province and New York, The Regetta was divided into land and sea contest. The land contest, which included such events as life-line throwing and tent:pitching, was held in Lake. view Park. The Skeena crew. from Bur- lington placed first in overall points and captured three tro- phies; the Dorothy Beveridge Trophy for general proficiency, the Drake Drill Trophy and the Oshawa Naval Veterans Sailing Trophy. The Iroquois crew from Oékville, tied for second place in over-all points, won the Cutter Race in the harbor, and won the White Oaks Area's B. Poce Memorial Tro- phy. The Crusader crew of Oshawa, came second in the Cutter Race and Provider from Burlington took third spot. The Prince Royal crew and the Scarboro crew tied for sec- cond place with Iroquois and the York Crew from Willow- dale came third. Other crews competing in the Regetta were: the Bluenose of Timmins, Cap De Madelaine of Fruitland, Chaleaur of Picker- ing, Chignecto of: Port Hope, 'Dreadnought of." Sarnia, St: SUBJECT The life of Abraham was re- viewed -Sunday. at Christian Science churches to show how "faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen" (Heb. 11). The sub- ject of the Bible Lesson was "Substance," and the Golden Text is from Galatians 3: 'They which be of faith are. blessed jed at home with the couple's "FUTURAMA" WORLD'S FAIR, New York -- An international record that has stood for a quarter of a century fell today when David Stock en- tered the General Motors futur- ama at the New York World's Fair. The five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Donald Stock of 75 Driscoll avenue, Rockville Cen- tre, Long Island, became the 13,180,001 person to visit the GM exhibit, breaking the attendance mark for world fair industrial exhibits set by Futurama I dur- ing the first year of the 1939-40 New York World's Fair. David, visiting the fair for the first time with his parents and four-year-old sister, Martha, was startled to find he-had be- come a record-breaker. "This is fun!" he exclaimed as a GM representative explain- ed thé. presence of newsmen, photographers and an on-looking throng of visitors who crowded around the family. Mr. Stock is employed in Man- hattan as a Supervisor of Life Underwriting for the Equitable Life Assurance for whom he has worked for 16-years. Both he and his wife, Lillian, visited Futurama I during the earlier) fair. "I must have seen it times," Mr, Stock laughed. "It was a great exhibition. I'm look- ing forward to seeing this one and I want the children to see it, too." On vacation, the Stocks were seeing the fair for the first time while Mrs, Stock's mother stay- 25) other two children -- Pamela, 2 and eight-month-old Hilary. In a congratulatory telegram to David, GM Chairman Fred- Record Set jsurance Society pavilion, Ford exceeded the previous one-year record established by Futurama I at the New York World's Fair in 1939. "I hope you and your family enjoy your visit to Futurama Il and that you will again be our guest next year to help us set a two-year attendance record for World's Fair Industrial ex- hibits." HOLD LUNCHEON At a luncheon in the Futurama building following the welcom- ing ceremony, Fair President Robert Moses presented David with a World's Fair medallion reserved for distinguished visi- tors, "Again," he said, "GM be- comes the top exhibitor in many ways but notably by attendance. That is the safest measure of popularity -- the number of peo- ple who want to see it." GM presented David with a $100 United States'Savings Bond, Mrs. Stock with a 24-karat gold Futurama bracelet charm and the family with a Frigidaire washing machine and a dryer. Traveling in a white Cadillac Last Pigeon Race Held The General Racing Pigeon Club of Oshawa held their last race of the season on Saturday from Chatham, Ontario, The weather was ideal and a good race was flown with the following result: C. Bennett, 1128.84; F, Cowle, 1120.17; L. Kinsman, 1118.57; C. Bennett, 1093.65; A. Kellar, 1093.08; H. Leimsner, 1083.11; A, 1042.39; 3. wv, 1026 and K. Irwin, 98; A. Kellar, 1018.85; E. Jackson, 1016.95; D. Bejkowsky, 1003.59; J. Strachan, 964.02; S. Grant, 960.09. Next week will be the classic of the year. The young bird derby, open to all fanciers in Southern Ontario, this race is flown from Montpelier, Ohio. Oshawa will be well repre- . sented in this race, which over the years has been won by local birds on several occasions. The birds will be shipped from To- ronto on Thursday evening and they will be accompanied by a convoyer who will release them, weather permitting, on Saturday morning. convertible, the family toured the fairgrounds visiting--among others -- the Equitable Life As- Motor Co., Sinclair Oil Co's. Complaints "Dinoland", General Electric Co's. "Progressland"', the Long Island Railroad's miniature rail- road, the Pepsi Cola Co's. "It's A Small World" exhibit and the Swiss Sky Ride. Anticipating the establishment of a new attendance record, Mr. Moses said earlier, "The New York World's Fair 1964-65 is par- ticularly proud that this new, in- ternational mark was establish- ed by one of its exhibitors." eric G. Donner said: "Please accept m ythanks for helping General Motors estab- lish a new record of attendance at a World's Fair Industrial ex- hibit. With thirty-seven days of with faithful Abraham." the fair yet to go, we have now WOMEN'S WORK According to a Canadian cen- Are Heard The Oshawa Chamber of Commerce is investigating come plaints about the business prac- tices of out-of-town aluminum siding salesmen who have been in Oshawa recently. Jack Mann of the Chamber, said today, "the approach used is that the resident's home is to serve as a model home and the resident using the si iis to receive $100 from each addi- tional sale of the siding in. the community." The Chamber today urged sus in 1961, there were almost 2,000,000 women working in alll industries, compared to 4,700,- 000 employed men. residents to investigate thor. oughly all approaches* of this nature before signing any kind of contract. OSHAWA HAWKEYES TOP KITCHENER DUTCHMEN, 15-0 Oshawa's Hawkeye football team scored an_ impressive than 2,000. Reg Wasylyk of the Hawkeyes is shown as he olishen also played a strong eyés play Burlington here Oc+ Three crews taking part in points. Oshawa C i points shawa Croix of Burlington, Terra Nova game as did "Rick" Switzer, tober 3. They now have @ the canoeing events. More than 200 girls from Ontario and New York took part in from Burlington, came first in of Sarnia, Thunder of Hamilton Weatherly of Lewiston, New York, and Ontario of Cornwall. weekend, crew of the Crusader second in the Cutter Race. the third annual Ontario Sea The Skeena crew, came Ranger Regatta in Oshawa, victory Saturday at Alexandra Park over the Kitchener Dutchmen, 15-0, before more runs. behind good blocking -- he also caught a 50-yard TD pass. Quarterback Dave Nich- for the Hawkeyes -- Switzer kicked two singles. The Hawk- season record of 1-3, --Oshawa Times . Phote