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'Bill' watches intently as Miss , Florence Augustus, deputy registrar for Ontario County, signs a judgment for Terence V. Kelly. Mr. o Kelly explained the proce- dure of having judgments and writs signed and the necessity of this particular phase of law. OCCI Students Study Careers Nineteen-year-old 'Bill' Corby discovered yesterday a law- yer's life is not quite as excit- ing as the Perry Mason tele- vision series makes it out to be--but it does have its drama- tic moments. He was one of 65 grade 12 and 13 students at Oshawa Central Collegiate Institute who spent a day observing a proposed future vocation. It was the idea of Miss Mar- garet Pellow, head of the school's Guidance department. Teachers were attending an edu- cational conference in Uxbridge. "Bill," a grade 13 student, chose law and was detailed to the city law office of Terence V. Kelly. Nineteen students in- vestigated the possibility of entering the teaching profession and spent the day in elemen- tary schools. Others visited such places as Oshawa General Hospital, Gen- eral Motors of Canada Limited, Duplate of Canada Limited, a photographic studio, banks, a dentist's office, a veterinarian hospital and offices employing secretaries. "Bill" arrived at the Greer and Kelly offices on King street east at 8:30 a.m. ' FEW. IN COURT Their first stop was the new Ontario County courthouse on Rossland road where Mr. Kellyy introduced "Bill" to Judge Alex; C. Hall. Judge Hall told him.very few law graduates go into court. He said law training fits a person for many opportunities in the business world. From the Judge's chambers they went to the office of the local registrar of the Ontario Supreme Court where Mr. Kelly had judgments signed and writs issued. Next stop was the Ontario County registry office to search the title of a deed. There "Bill" met Jack Roblin, registrar of deeds. The next item on the agenda was a stop-over at Ajax magis- trate's court where he was in- troduced to Magistrate Harry Jermyn and Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck. Magistrate Jermyn told him: "It is wonderful when boys in grade 13 take a serious look at what they want to be in life." "Bill" admitted later that while seated beside Mr. Affleck while court was in session he was slightly jarred when five Nova Scotia youths about his own age were brought before the magistrate. They were un- shaven, unkempt and had not eaten for three days. He said he was impressed by the humanitarianism of Magis- a2 p.m. appointment in the office of R. L. Baldwin on Rich- mond. street overlooking the new city hall. Here "Bill" sat in with Mr. Kelly at a pre-trail examination for discovery in a civil action. Mr. Kelly was act- ing for the plaintiff in the case and W. David Griffiths, QC, who is also a part-time lecturer at Osgoode Hall, was acting for the defence. Following the examination, Mr. Griffiths had a discussion with Bill about the many facets of civil litigation. Back to Oshawa at 4:30 p.m. for an Oshawa Civic Auditorium committee meeting at city hall. "Bill" was on hand to witness the kickoff of the committee's swimming pool campaign and also had a lengthy chat with Ald. Christine Thomas about city council affairs. AT POLICE STATION After the - meeting, . "Bill" visitet, the Oshawa police sta- tion. There, Det. Sgt. Kenneth Young explained the intricacies of taking statements from ac- cused persons and their im- portance is criminal cases. Then "'Bill" accompanied Mr. Kelly back to Toronto where the lawyer addressed a meeting of accountants from the Bank of Nova Scotia. It was a big day for the young aspirant lawyer. "I was getting a little dis- couraged with Grade 13," 'Bill' said on the way home. "But this day has given me the boost I needed to settle down and work hard." 'POP' CONCERT SCHEDULED The Band of The Ontario Regiment will. present its winter series of "Pop Con- certs' on March 12th and April 23rd in the McLaugh- lin Collegiate and Vocational Institute auditorium, Steven- son Road north. The band under the direc- tion of Captain G. B. C. Quick, LRAM, ARCM will present the first concert, Friday, March 12 with as- sisting artists at 8:00 p.m. and the second concert will be a spring festival of mu- sic along with the famous Metropolitan Silver Band of Toronto under the leader- ship of Mr. E. J. Robbins, recently of the Canadian Air Force Band. As in the past these con- certs will be on a_ public service basis. Admis- sion tickets for the two con- trate Jermyn. In this particular case he remanded the five youths in custody for one week to give them an opportunity to get cleaned up and fed. On to Toronto for lunch and certs may be obtained at Henderson's Book Store, Sergeants of the regiment, Association members and bandsmen. Douglas To Be Speaker At McLaughlin Collegiate T. C. Douglas, national head of the New Democratic Party, will address 1,000 students at McLaughlin Collegiate, Friday, Feb. 26. Mr. Douglas will be appear- ing before the Civic 'Affairs Forum,. organized by staff member James Palmer, on the role of the third party in Cana- dian politics. . The forum, arranged. by the Collegiate's history department, w5 designed to give students in Grades 10 to 13 a first hand knowledge of current affairs. Following his speech, Mr. Douglas will be subjected to a question and answer period from the student body. He will be the third of four national figures to address the students. Dr Pauline Jewett ad dressed the forum in November, while Michael Starr, member of parliament for Ontario Riding,| minister to the students in De-| explained the role of the cabinet T. C, DOUGLAS cember, "It's wonderful to see a boy.in Grade 13 taking a serious look at what he wants to be in life," Mag- istrate Harry Jermyn told , "Bill' following adjourn- ment of court in Ajax. He told 'Bil!' he might some- day be sitting in the magis- trate's chair. Judge Alex C. Hall met with "Bill'" in his chambers. He produced a copy of the Ontario. Weekly Notes of up- to-date cases and told the gouth a lawyer's education must continue after his call to the bar. The Judge said 90% of those who graduate in law never go to court, In Toronto, '"'Bill'" watches a court reporter take a - transcript of evidence at a pre-trial examination for discovery in a civil action. Mr. Kelly was representing the plaintiff in the action. Although the windows were steamed over, Toronto's new city hall can be vaguely seen in the background. Police 725-1133 Fire 725-6574" Emergency Numbers Hospital 723-2211 be Oshawa OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY, 20, 1965 Second Section City and district featurds, social and classified advertis- ing, TO SPEAK Arnold Edinborough will be the guest speaker Tues- day at a meeting here of the Canadian Club of On- tario County. He is a dis- tinguished newspaperman, writer and educator. Mr. Edinborough, born in En- gland, was educated at Cambridge, graduating in 1947. With the Royal Artil- lery, he served throughout the African and _ Italian Campaign attaining -- the rank of Captain. He came to Canada as Assistant Profes- sor of English at Queen's University. From 1955. to 1959 he was editor of the "Kingston Whig Standard" and in November 1959 be- came Editor of "Saturday Night". From this post he took leave of absence to be- come Professor of English at the University of British Columbia. He is also serv- ing on the Committee ap- pointed by the Attorney- General of Ontario on sala- cious literature. The subject of his address will be "The Press and the Nation'. Wants Five More Officers Chief Herbert Flintoff has recommended in his annual re- port to the Oshawa Police Com- mission that five more con- stables be hired to bring the de- PRESIDENT OF INTERNATIONAL IS OSHAWA VISITOR More than 600 Rotarians, rep- resenting 46 clubs in many sec- tions of the province, accorded Charles W. Pettengill, president of Rotary International, a rous- ing welcome at the inter-city meeting Friday night at the R. S. McLaughlits Collegiate and Vocational Institute. The gathering, sponsored by the Rotary Club of Oshawa, marked the 60th anniversary of the founding of Rotary Interna- ticnal by the late Paul Harms' in Chicago and the 45th anniver- sarv of the Oshawa Club. An- other notable event during the evening was the presentation of a charter to the recently organi- zed Rotary Club of Bramalea. DISTINGUISHED GUESTS Attending the meeting were a large number of prominent Ro- tarians. They included District Governor Tibor P. Gregor, of Rotary Chief Col. R. S. McLaughlin - sent greetings Friday to Charles W. Pettengill, president of Rotary International who was guest here at a dinner-meeting of the Oshawa Rotary Club, as did Premier John P. Robarts. Mr. McLatghlin's: message follows: "I would like to join my fel- low members of the Rotary Club in Oshawa and the visit- ing Rotarians present tonight in extending greetings to our in- ternational president, - Charles W. Pettingill. 'It is a unique occasion for any Club to have the honor of being host to the president of that great humanitarian organ- partment's strength to 90) officers. | The chief said loss of time) through sickness, overtime and) jeourt time resulted in a heavy) load for members of the depart- ment to carry, but "they re- sponded with an all-out effort and finished the year with-a creditable showing". The report showed that 8,797 traffic charges were laid in 1964 compared to 8,148 the previous year. Criminal charges totalled 1,064, an increase of 18 over 1963. Chief Flintoff said the traffic department under the direction of Sgt. Norman Smyth investi- hicle accidents. "An over-all increase in popu- lation and in miles of paved streets have contributed to our increasing traffic problems," he said. tional manpower is provided for 1965 the detective division is one ening. "The present staff has worked many days of overtime to keep crime in check." & He said juvenile vandalism reached a high point during the summer and fall of 1964 -- espe- jcially around city schools -- and that with added manpower. and equipment for 1965 he~is -con- vinced this type of crime will be kept under control. | gated a total of 1,142 motor ve-|| The Chiet said that if addi-l} department in need of strength-| | ization, Rotary International. I CHARLES: W. PETTEN- GILL, of Greenwich, Conn., president of Rotary . Inter- national was the special guest of honor Friday night Toronto; District Governor J. M. Ledwick of Milton; and Dis-; trict Governor Arthur Grout of Chapleau; Ray R. Jessup. of Sudbury and Joseph A. Caulder of Toronto, past Rotany Inter- national Directors. Among the past district gover- nors attending were: Arthur Ferguson, Gravenhurst; R. El- don Greer, Barrie; John W. Gooch, Toronto; S. F. Everson, Oshawa; Walter Degeer, Rich- mond Hiil; Ed Ruggles, Co-| buurg; David Kennedy, Guelph; J Archie Turner, Cooksville; Maurice Rector, Leaside; Rob- ert Day, Toronto; E. G. Storie, Oshawa; Fred Root, North Ton- awanda, New York and Judge H. Lang of Stratford. Also attending were Yves} LeSaint of France, the District) 707 exchange student and Jack} LeTour, a Rotary Foundation! By McLaughlin, Robarts student. Is Greeted am sure he will find a warm welcome awaits him and that he will have cause to long remem- ber favorably his visit to «s. I am sorry I cannot be present to personally greet him as I am at. my winter home in Ber- muda and will be until the; snow and ice have disappear-| Ad --R. S. McLaughlin. | Here is Mr. Robarts' mes- sage: "On behalf of the people and the government of On- tario I.am very pleased to wel- come the International Presi- dent of Rotary to our province. I am sure that he will enjoy our warm hospitality even if we cannot provide more clement weather.'"' --John P. Robarts. Prime Minister of Ontario.' at an inter-city meeting of Rotarians in the R. S. Mc- Laughlin Collegiate and Vo- cational. School. Shown at the meeting, left to right, Marking the anniversary of the Oshawa Club, President Ro bert Carveth of the Toronto Club recalled that three members of his club had been responsible for the formation of the local club. He presented the Oshawa club with a birthday cake deco- raled with gold icing and blue candles which was borne to the head tabie by a group of Tor- onto members. President Stanley E. Lovell of the host club, in expressing his club's appreciation, noted that his club had grown from its 25 charter members to 143. During its 45 years of work in the com- munity it had raised a $250,000 for crippled children's work. ROTARY A NECESSITY 'Speaking of the ideals and philosophy of Rotary Interna- tional, the RI President said it 600 Rotarians Hear Charles W. Pettengill West Germany and 650 in Japan had regained their charters. "Rotary sows the seed that makes for a better world. It has the potential to be a great force in today's world. When one considers that the average at- tendance for Rotary around the world last year was better than 78 per cent, you can see that no other organization has a comparable force for world un- derstanding "The world needs the love and understanding Rotary can sup- ply. Let us be men of 'vision so all mankind will live in peace and harmony, and so no force can separate us. Is this dream utopian? Perhaps. But let us live and dream Rotary and do all we can to hasten the day when all mankind will live in peace and harmony," Rotarian Pettengill said. comprises 560,000 men in 11,900 communities in 27 countries around the world who represent many classifications and make no distinction as to race, faith or color. "Rotary is not a lux- ury. It is a necessity which meets man's need for fellow- ship and provides him with a purpose," he said. Although some parts of the world were still closed to Rotary men since the Second World War had learned to live in peace and harmony with their neigh- bois in distant lands. Since the war 200 clubs in Italy, 200 in BIRTHDAY GREETINGS SUNDAY E. J. POMERY 66 Stevenson's Road North Car Hits Taxi Woman, 23, Hurt |" Mrs. Joyce Toma, 23, of 140 Gibb street suffered a bruised left knee and shock when a car driven by her husband collided with a taxi. Police said the cars were driven by Joseph Toma, 28, and Douglas James Powers, 27, of 76 King street west. Damage was estimated at $1,200. Police also investigated a three-car rear-end collision last night at the intersection of Park road south. and Malaga road, The cars were driven by Ben- ito Duieila, 28, of 1090 Roselawn avenue, Toronto, Ronald Hugh Barry, 21, of Manilla and Rich- ard Taylor, 24, of 178 Arthur street. Damage was estimated at $100 to each vehicle. are Stan Everson, of, the Oshawa Rotary Club, past district governor of Ro- tary; Mr. Pettengill; Tabor Gregor, district governor of Rotary district 707, which ® embraces the Oshawa Ro- tary Club; and E. G. Storie of the Oshawa Rotary-Club, past district governor of District 707. Fi Wm. RIDGELY Hear Mental Health Talks Dr. D. J. McCulloch address- ed the annual meeting of the Oshawa-Ontario County branch of the Canadian Mental Health Association on the subject of "Mental Health and Mar- riage." This talk followed the theme of marriage counselling given as a series of lectures every Thursday evening under the auspices of the local branch of Dr. McCulloch stated that marriage is a uniquely. human institution that has persisted in all civilizations. In the time of the Romans, divorce was easy to obtain and somehow became a point of 'honor to avoid it~so that div- orce rarely occurred among the Romans, In modern society it was felt necessary to tie the knot more securely by making the termination of marriage more difficult, but, in spite of this, divorce is on the increase. It is perhaps unrealistic to expect the flame of passionate romantic love to burn as brightly after marriage as dur- ing courtship. Usually desire is lessened and one or other part- ner may turn to. someone else in an attempt to rekindle the flame. These affairs require clandestine meetings, adventur- ous planning, the participants devote their entire attention to these few hours since they may be their last and in this way, their illicit relationship is kept on a 'courtship basis', he said. The actual marriage may soon be aggravated by the dulling routine of daily activities, the wife has endless household chores, the husband may be trying to advance his career and concentrates more and more on his work. This may gradually bring on the "Tenth- Year Crisis in Marriage." As communications between hus- band and wife become non- existant they begin to blame one another. They sense that some- thing is wrong between them. As the lack of communication is accentuated they are silent and even sullen when they are in public. Soon they contrive to go out in groups to surmount their boredom, he said. 39 Quakes Recorded TOKYO, (Reuters)--About 35 earthquakes ranging from one to four in intensity on a scale of seven were recorded in the Oshima. Island region about 60 miles south of Tokyo this morn- ing, the Japanese Meteorologi- cal Agency reported. The agency said the epi- centre was 12 miles west of --Photo by Hornsby Wm. Ridgely City Builder Dies At 53 Oshawa builder William Ridgely died suddenly Friday at his King street east home. He was 53. Born in Yorkton, Saskatche- wan, Mr. Ridgley was educated at Courtice schools. He married the former E. May Andrews at Huntsville, Ontario, in 1935. Mr. Ridgely had done gener- al contracting in the home building field since about 1927 and had owned his own busi- ness for almost 20 years, He ran unsuccessfully for city alderman in 1957 and again in 1960. He sat on the Oshawa. Planning Board for several yeals. Mr. Ridgely was a member of Harmony United Church. He was a member of the Oshawa gg Club and the Kinsmen Surviving besides his wife are three sons -- Gordon, Allan and Norman -- and His mother, Mus. Lena Riznek, of Courtice, Also surviving are three sisters and a brother. Mrs. H. Pallock (Alice) of California; Mrs. H. Mandryk (Dora) of Oshawa; Mrs. E. Pollard (Mary) of Courtice; and John Riznek, also of . There are two grandchildren. The body -is resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home. The service :will be held Tuesday, Feb. 23, at 2 p.m. in the chapel and will be conducted by Rev. N. T. Holmes of Harmony Unit- ed. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. ~ *The family will be at the funeral home on Sunday and Monday from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. to receive call- ers. In lieu of flowers, dona- tions may be made at the funeral home to the Oshawa and Disirict Association for Retard- ed Children, Says Many Get Stranded Here From all over Canada, many persons are travelling to Osh- awa in search of work--and getting stranded. This has resulted, says H. G. Chesebrough, city welfare ad- ministrator, in an increase in the total cost of welfare assistance. The welfare situation is "'gen- erally good" says Mr. Chese- brough, but the peak period of unemployment in the construc- tion field at present is leaving these people jobless. Mr. Chesebrough said the housing problem is "'terrible" making it difficult to . find shelter for the "'stranded" per- sons. Total cost of welfare last month was $33,065.10 compared with $27,780.61 in January, 1964. Government grants cover a por- tion of the welfare expense. Last month 884 persons re- ceived welfare assistance, 411 of whom were emplo¥able and 473 unemployable. In 'January, 1964, 790 persons recéived as- sistance, 380 being etnployable and 410 unemployable. The cost of shelter last month rose more than $3,000 compared with the same month in 1964. Mr. Chesebrough said the shel- ter allowance was raised last April. He also said the Child- ren's Aid Society rates have increased 20 cents per day per Oshima Island, child,