The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Witnesses Plan Rally At Whitby Fred G. Van Horn, presiding minister of the Oshawa congre- gation of Jehovah's Witnesses, announced today a three-day cir- cuit assembly of Jehovah's Wit- nesses in this district at the Club Bayview, 1200 Byron street south, Whitby, Oct. 30, 31 and Nov. 1. One highlight of this assembly will be the free showing of the % hour color film "Divine Will International Assembly of Je- hovah's Witnesses." This will be shown 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 31. The public press, newsreel and other news channels gave world-wide attention to this as- ly last » it as the world's largest Christian convention. For eight days packed out both Yankee Stadium and the Polo Grounds in New York City. A quarter million delegates from 125 lands were present at the climax of the event to hear Nathan H. Knorr, Watch Tower Bible and Tract So- clety's President, speak on the subject: "God's Kingdom Rules -- !Is the World's End Near?" t international @he Osharon Ti ge SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1959 PAGE THIRTEEN operated by 12,000 volunteer workers; pre-convention prepara- tions to house 140,000 persons and travel arrange- ments, Mr. Van Horn described the film as informative and educa- tional. He stated that it will pro- vide hope and inspiration for all people interested in godly liv- ing and world peace. The Greater Oshawa Commu- nity Chest got away to a pre- canvass start of $67,000 Tuesday The [night. { Three hundred canvassers SUCCEEDS MEDARIS WASHINGTON (AP) Packed with action throughout, scenes include: The mass bap- tism of more than 7000 persons | i y p jen. | army Tuesday chose Maj. - Gen.| resent at a kick-off dinner for August Schomburg, 51-year-old|ip. 1959 campaign were told by weapons specialist, to succeed | campaign Chairman W. C. quet of red roses. Miss Puskas, a Grade 12 student at O'Neill {Collegiate and Vocational Insti- {tute, was dressed in a black and | white two - piece outfit with a |large square collar. | Miss Puskas asked Susan |Huehnergard to present the Pre-Start Chest Total Is $67,000 E. H Walker Presents Cheque For $38,000 al one of New York's beaches; an|Maj.-Gen, John B. Medaris asp, { { es ; : |Paynter that through the gener-|speech that had won her the audience of 194,000 unanimously head of its missile command. civ or General Motors of Can-|junior public speaking contest adopting a voew to maintain Medaris has arranged to retire peace and unity in their ranks; next July 31 as commanding gen-| BROWNIE PACK MAKES DONATION TO UNICEF FUND Members of the 19th Oshawa | hands into their money purse | to the principal of the school | girls. Also in the picture is would be no payroll until Jan. 1 next year. Brownie Pack have donated a | Tuesday at a pack meeting at | small amount of money to | Conant Public School, and pre- UNICEF. The girls dipped their | sented the collection proceeds to be turned over to the fund. Mrs. G. Shaver, Brown Owl of J. Galbraith, principal of Con- ant School, is shown acecept- the 19th Brownie Pack. ing the contribution from the Oshawa Times Photo. foreign-language sessions held in|eral of the army ordnance mis- 20 languages; two giant cafeter-|sile command. with headquarters ias feeding 1000 meals a minute, at Huntsville, Ala, Peaceful Atom Advancing In Canada} "Canada's role in the Develop-) "It is not expected that this ment of Atomic Energy", was|plant will generate electricity at the topic of a speech delivered|a cost competitive with coal but by Dr. David A. Keys, noted Ca-|it will provide experience to man- nadian nuclear physicist, to the|ufacturers in making the parts, Ontario County Branch of thelto operators in its operation and| Canadian Club Tuesday night. [will also serve as a means of| Dr, Keys, who is the scientific| testing the performance and reli-| adviser to the president, Atomic| ability of the new design." | Energy of Canada Limited, has| He said the plant was expected pioneered in the field of Canada's|ty be in full operation by 1961. Auclear development since hel From this and other plants to "went to the Chalk River, nuclear|pe erected Dr. Keys said that by|for our natural uranium. establishment in 1947. ..__ |1980 Ontario could expect to have| He told the gathering that Cana-|29 000 kilowatt hours of installed | dian scientists and engineers, at| electric generating power. Chalk River, are taking a leading] part in the contributions to know- MAY POWER ROCKETS | ledge by fundamental 'research| He stated that it was quite with. | and the application of nuclear|in possibility that future rockets| energy for peaceful purposes. may be flown with atomic energy _ but felt it was extremely unlike-| POWER PRODUCTION [ly that automobiles would ever| Special emphasis is being pe propelled bv nuclear means) iftared FR 5 he power] less different means of releas. V€l'ling atomic energy are discovered. rom natural uranium, of which (Dy Keys said that the "Three Canada has one of the largest/wice Men" of the Euratom supplies known", he said. X of c Work The speaker pointed out that the standard of living of any| country is directly related to the| With a view to interesting pros- pective members in the work of amount of energy available per| the organization, St. Gregory's person living in that country. He suggested that those coun- Council, No. 2671, Knights of Col umbus held a special meeting | tries, such as England, which rely on the importation of raw fuels will be depending heavily on) Atomic energy as a source of power within the next 15 years. Use |Group, in their report of their |visit to western countries wrote | | 'Canada has done important or-| iginal work on a type of reactor |which promises to be particularly | adapted to European require- ments." "The successful completion and operation of the Canadian design [will not only prove the truth of | this statement', the doctor said, "but will also provide a market ! He said there was no cause to worry about our natural resources running dry and affecting the fuel situation. "As a matter of fact reactors have been constructed in pilot form in which more nuclear fuel is produced than burnt up." HOPEFUL NOTE Dr. Keys ended his talk on a hopeful note regarding Canada's atomic future. "All water, whether fresh. or salt, contains hydrogen, 'so otc supply of this necessary fuel will be unlimited." "Our goals may be achiéved sooner than we think and if so it should provide the means of rais- ing the standard of living of all peoples to a level not at prrsent realized." "In this forward march of fun- damental research and the peace- ful application of atomic energy Canadian scientists and engin- Four members of the Osh- awa (Chadburn) Air Cadet Squadron, No. 151, were pre- sented with their coveted "wings" Tuesday niht: Wing Commander J. C. Mirbelli, "of the RCAF, Downsview, who presented the wings, com- mended the cadets. He noted that out of 293 such awards across Canada, four were made to the Chadburn squadron, Pic- tured above during the presen- FOUR AIR CADETS RECEIVE WINGS tation ceremony, left to right, are Sgt. Gordon Brennan, F/S Ron Smith, Sgt. Don See- ley, Sgt. Barry Walters and Wing Commander Mirbelll, ~--Oshawa Times Photo. eers are advancing into the great Dr. Keys said that Canada will shortly 'be able to produce nu- clear power stations capable of supplving electricity at a cost of last Sunday. The meeting was chaired by J. J. Bawks, grand knight. There was an attendance of approximately 100. | Features of the meeting was| the showing of a film "Knoble Heritage" and a panel discussion which laid emphasis on the work being done by the Knights in this area. | between five and six mills per kilowatt hour. CANADA STANDS ALONE He cited the fact that Canada| is the only nation to have develop- ed a reactor in which fuel is changed while under full power. ul "Cénsequently much of the de-| The panel was made up of Clif- velopment work on fuel, both in|ford McLelland Supreme Council theiUnited States and England is| representative; J. J. Bawks, dis- "done in the Canadian reactors." trict deputy; Joseph Walsh, gen- i ...leral program chairman and Al- The doctor said that the first, 0 « "7 ve oq ccate i Canada nuclear power plant will}™ " ™ "0% "0 a ! *% generate 20,000 kilowatts of elec-| Rev. Felix Kwiatkowski, pastor tricity and will be built near|of St. Hedwig's Polish Catholic Rolphton, about 45 miles west Church, gave an excellent talk on Pembroke on the Ottawa the spiritual aspects of Columbian ver. ism. Dfficer Clarifies scientific unknown." CHEST CANVASSER Joe Bosco, who has been ap- "Status Of Militia In the light of the ever chang-|fine job performed by Oshawa situation regarding require- CD Co-ordinator, Lt.-Col. F. S. ents for the civilian defence of Wetton. He said that in the event | nada, in the event of a nuclear | of a nuclear explosion all ,the| Mr, Lt.-Col. M. C. Finley, com-| combined efforts of the army and| nding officer of the Ontario|trained civilian personnel would wiment (RCAC), has further be required. a the sition of the ted tional survival, the|STATEMENT CLARIFIED artment of national deferce's| Lt.-Col. Finley and his officers m for Civil Defence. wish to stress that the statement Col. Finley emphasized that | 'the responsibility and erecutive as merely a question of best [control for survival in the event ping the resources at hand[0f a nuclear attack has been h governed the assignment 8110 over to the army". various responsibilities "be-| which appeared in' The Oshawa) nthe army and civilian au-| Times recently, was in no way the, |attributable to officials of the On- ee are some aspects of {tario Regiment. The statement n¢ survival for .which we|referred to developments on the be: suited in which a highly|national level and. although the plied group would operate|source was not praperly identi- ficiently. For érample, |fied at that time it was taken it] reconnaisance to deter-from statements made by Lt.- t} damage done, radiation Gen. *Howard Graham, retired ong, warning systems|chief of general staff of the Ca- nergency communica- nadian Army and Maj. Gen. G. » said, |S. Hatton, National Civil Defence | co-ordinator. STATUS | jernized status for the d the Canadian Arm» le was to come into ef- 1 of this year. Prime John Diefenbaker an- e new role in a speech Hse of Commons March In a speech to the House of Commons two years ago, De- fence Minister G. C. R. Pearkes stated that all heavy equipment in the possession of the militia would be called in. However, in {the intervening period this has not affected the tanks used by Ontario Regiment. On the con- trary specific plans have been janpounced for personnel here in OShawa to 'keep-up-to-snuff" on the latest armored corps train. technical Civil De- os {ing procedures and equipment Civil Defence Autbor: altachiieiils: to rotor ons previously ear- Touran Pro force armored units. "Thefe difficult and quite] In this connection a group of danger od al muc Lt i8 : intention to have the rtake the primary and sibilities for a num: i] |! ciplined forces al equipment." to Camp Petawawa in the nley commended the future. a . ete."'r pointed to collect donations from real estate firms in Osh- awa for the Greater Oshawa Community Chest. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth days today: k Harold Creamer, 102 Buck- ingham avenue; Barbara Greig, 91 Wood street; Eddie Fracz, 498 Bloor street east; Ruth Sutton, 180 Fernhill boulevard; Betty Jarrell, 45 Farewell avenue; Wanda Fin- lay, 1200 Somerville avenue; Diane Gow, 248 Annis, street; Una Dumant, 806 Stone street; 'Mrs. J. Nantais, 518 Eulalie street; Marguerite Burke, 141 Park road south. The first five persons to in- form The Cshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for a four-week period. The cur- rent attraction: "But Not For Me." Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of.8 a.m. Sud-10s nv milfs : -- 44 Castle Jazz Club The drawbridge came down at, |the Castle Jazz Club, Tuesday | inight, to open a new entertain- ment medium for Oshawa. The opening night was a dream come true for the committee which has worked for months to form the club, a committee form- ed of high school students, CRA workers, and members of Cana- dian Jazz Associates. Decorated in the motif of a mediaeval castle, the main au- ditorium of the CRA building on Gibb- street was converted into a candle-lit club, with neat tables set -around the floor. Part of tire floor was set aside for dancing, immediately in front of the stage. On stage was the Bud Hill quintet, a Toronto jazz group, which played good jazz to an al- most capacity crowd. Although the club was formed primarily to give teenagers an opportunity to hear good live jazz music, many of the custo- mers were long past their teens, but appeared to enjoy the show Chest Queen Will Tour Downtown Miss Cathy Puskas will be the first Miss Red Feather to appear in public on behalf of the Great- er Oshawa Community Chest, Carl Olsen, chairman of the can- vass on downtown merchants, said this morning. At 9 am. Thursday Miss Red Feather will lead the blitz on downtown merchants riding in an open car provided by General Motors of Canada Limited with James Skinner, president of the Chest. They will be preceded by a sound truck and will tour the eh- tire downtown area. Salesmen for Mr. Olsen's cam. paign will be 35 volunteers from all the service clubs in Oshawa. will visit. all the ; y before' the worning is NEW METAL STRONG asks requiring train- officers and NCO's from the Op-|the Soviet news agency Tass re-| and |tario Regiment is scheduled to go|ported Tuesday The strength oflers at Hotel (Genosha at 8 a.m. near |the new metal is more than 25 "to give them a bit of a sales times that of rormal steel. LONDON TREers) -- Russian scientists have invented a new|ready for the metal of "fantastic durability," they arrive. theif donations salesmen when JANLE have He will meet with all his help- Has First Session as much as the high school stu- dents. Coffee; soft drinks, and dough- nuts were available at the tables. The committee was well pleas- ed with the first night of the jazz club, their only concern for future meetings being that the hall may be too small. The next meeting of the club will be next Monday night. The club will continue to meet on Monday nights, starting at 8 p.m. Name School After Massey Canada's former governor-gen- eral, has agreed to let the nw public school on Harmony road north be flamed after him, it was learned at Monday night's Board of Education meeting. The board had originally want- ed thé school to be named after Princess Margaret, but after hav- ing their request shunted from Mr, Massey to Lieutenant-Gover- nor J. K. Mackay, to External Affairs Minister 'Green the board learned this would not be allowed. The board then asked Mr. Massey for permission to name the school after him. Board chairman S. G. Saywell said that he learned from Mr. Massey's son, Lionel, that his father was ill and would not be able to attend the opening in per- son. The school's official opening is scheduled for Nov. 10. Mr. Saywell asked if Lionel Massey could attend in his father's place but he replied he would rather not. It was finally arranged that A. R. Duffin, the representative of the Ontario department of edu- cation for this area, would be a guest speaker at the opening ceremonies. Trustee M, Brown remarked)! that Mr. Duffin was against the board building this type of school in the first place and that he considered it "poetic justice" that he should be chosen to of- ficiate at™ its opéiiing. Chairman Saywell said Mr. Massey had sent the board a pic- ture cf himself by a "famous Montreal photographer who charges $200 a picture" |pitch," he said. would be hung in the school. a others, 39 per cent of the| {$175,350 objective had been {reached. At the dinner, E. H, Walker, president of GM, handed over a cheque of $38,000 on behalf of the company, Mr. Walker also hand- ed over a personal cheque from Col. R. S. McLaughlin, chairman of the General Motors board, for $15,000. HEAD TABLE GUESTS After the dinner, James Skin- ner, president of the Community Chest, introduced head table guests who were not given spe- |cial introductions later, | They were: L. W. McConkey, |executive secretary of the Great- ler Oshawa Community Chest; |Rabbi Norden, James McCansh, |treasurer; Very Rev. Dean Dwyer, T. D. Thomas, MPP; Ian MacNab, assistant to the director of public relations for GM; Ald. W. R. Branch, repre- senting Mayor Lyman A, Gifford; Victoria Dove, senior winner in the public speaking contest; W. C. Paynter, campaign chair- man; Ed Stone, vice - president; Carl Olsen, downtown merchant campaign chairman; Harold Piersen, payroll deduction chair- man; Dick Fairthorne, assistant payroll deduction chairman; Ed. Cline, vice - president and Presi- dent of the Oshawa and District Labor Council; Archd H. D. ada, Ltd., Col. R. S. McLaughlinjand the Karn Trophy. d The meeting was then handed {over to the campaign chairman, |W, C. Paynter, Four ways were being used to {raise the $175,350 objective, Mr. |Paynter said. These were the special names committee, - who approached heads of business firms that have Oshawa branches; house to house mailing in Oshawa; payroll de duction and, canvassing," the mest tremendous part of the! operation," CAMPAIGN PLANS Four leading canvassing cam- paigns outlined their work to the canvassers. Oshawa's 51 industries had all been canvassed, E. G. Storie, in charge of industry canvassing, said. A letter had been sent to each asking for support and already 19 per cent of the sum raised by the whole group last year had been received in cheques and pledges. Carl Olsen, in charge of the blitz on downtown Oshawa, said all downtown merchants had re- ceived letters and pledge cards. Service club members have vol- unteered to help open his cam- paign in downtown Oshawa Thursday, he said. PLAN EXPLAINED chairman Introducing Harold Pierson, i of the payroll deduc- His assistant, Mr, F' said the greatest canvass, money could be raised by payroll de. duction, appeals by welfare agen- ia Sttaide the Chest would stop e said. airthorne, rovement said, to cover the needs of all welfare agencies in Oshawa. If an employee was sick or on lay off the deductions would not accumulate, he said. 15 CENTS A WEEK Ed. Cline, representing labor, agreed. He said 15 cents a week over a year would not make or break anybody. In the last thrée weeks, Mr. Cline said he had 'been subject to all kinds of questions about the Chest in different labor bodies, and had found the answer in every case. To canvassers he had this to say: "I am as close to you as the telephone if there are any questions that you ean't answer." Closing remarks to the evening were made by Very Rev. Dean Dwyer. The canvassers were going out to do 'Christian and Godlike work," he said. He hoped that would not in Oshawa be too many i ready to give credit but not icash, is Cleverdon and Malcolm Smith, president of Local 222, DEDUCTION PLAN' PRAISED Gifford, Ald. Branch said he was particularly pleased that the eC ity chest ign was stressing the pgyroll deduction plan in industry and commerce. "In my opinion this is the only way we can hope to approach our objective," Ald. Branch said. Ald, Branch congratulated Miss for 1959 and the winners of the public speaking contest, Victoria Dove and Susan Huehnergard. Speaking on behalf of Mayor ROSES PRESENTED After introducing Miss Red Library Unit To Meet Here The annual meeting of the School and Intermediate Section of the Ontario Library Associa- tion will be held in the Oshawa Public Library, Saturday, Oct. 31. There will be an elaborate dis- play of library and school sup- plies by three outstanding Toron- (to distributors, | An open discussion will be held |in the library auditorium, from 11 a.m, until noon. The subjects will be 'Adult Travel and Bio- graphy suitable for the Adoles- cent" and "Travel and Biography for the Junior High School". At noon there will be a tour of several Oshawa Collegiate In- stitute libraries. Following the tour, there will be a luncheon in Hotel Genosha. The guest speaker will be Miss Mary Camp- bell, of Toronto. Miss Campbell has received BA and MA degrees from The Uni- versity of Toronto. She has work- ed with the department of edu- cation as a consultant, She is presently a critic and teacher and is quite a good speak- er. Her subject will be 'Reading and the School Program". Anyone wishing to participate in this part of the program should call Mrs, Rosalie Hill, at the McLaughlin Public Library, | | | HIGHLY HONORED William A. Holland, superin- tendent of Oshawa General Hospital, was elected vice- president of the Ontario Hospi- tals Association, Tuesday, dur- ing the Ontario Hospitals As- sociation convention in Toron- to. Mr, Holland has previously been a director of the associa- tion. The convention, which started Monday, ends today. Club Minstrels Plan Reunion The executive of the Old Time Minstrels of the Anglican Young Men's Club expects to have. its originator, Rev. R. T. C. Dwel- ley, at their annual reunion this year. It is hoped that a large for a luncheon reservation. number of former members will turn: out to extend him a wel- Save Late Model come on Nov. 21 when they re-| . unite as a group at Hotel Gen-| Car From Fire osha. The Oshawa Fire Department Twelve years ago a few of the members got together and of-|was called Tu~sday evening to ganized a list of the members of extinguish a blaze in a garage the show from 1923 to '29, in-|at 108 Buckingham Ave, clusive. Through a diligent] carl Underhill owner of the search of old records about 45|garage was at work at the time names were listed and their new|iio fire broke out but the fire addresses found. |department was able to remove: ; / 4 - ing before it was damaged time after a period of nearly 25 : x years. It was decided it should Lp Qepainiont ss mated be an annual affair. It is bound tol, $300 amage a! approximate. lessen in number somewhat as| Y the department also: answered nearly ever year one or two go to meet their maker. seven ambulance calls in the Mr. Dwelly now -has a parish a in Willowdale and is doing a fine| TRACTORS FOR INDIA job there. | MELTHAM, England This year's executive is made|The government of India has ap- p of Clarence Cox, president; proved a plan by a British com- u IKay Clary, secretary-treasurer, |tractors. Feather to the guests, Mr. Skin-|{ ner presented her with. a bou-| pe Cathy Puskas, Miss Red Feather| § Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Thomp- son, of the Latin American Mission, who have spent 33 years in Costa Rica, will be MISSIONARY RALLY SPEAKERS among the speakers at the mis- sionary conference in Calvary Baptist Church this week. The Oshawa Little Theatre opened its membership campaign for the 1959-60 season this month in anticipation of a larger mem- bership than last year. Member- ship cards are in the hands of the sellers and if anyone wish- ing a membership has not been contacted as yet, one can be se- cured from any active member or by telephoning Dolores Victor at RA 5-3043. New members are always welcome, whether they wish to be actively engaged in the productions or only wish to attend the group's plays for the year. The Little Theatre is looking forward to another season as pleasing to the members and local audiences as was last year's. Many will remember the group's excellent porduction of T. S. Eliot's "Murder in the Ca- thedral," which was the final presentation of the 1958-59 season and which incidentally drew the Theatres history. IN ORONO FESTIVAL During the summer, a number of active members worked on Chekhov's play, "The Brute" which they presented at the Orono One-Act Play Festival in September. Those who partici- pated in this production found it extremely interesting to work on a Russian play. When the re- sults of the festival were an- (nounced, Janet Steph of largest audiences in the Little Little Theatre Seeks Members and veteran members of the Little Theatre are rehearsing L. Du Garde Peach's and lan Hay's sophisticated comedy, 'White Sheep of the Family." Harriet Rapley, with the assistance of. Dolores Victor, is directing this play, which will be presented at the McLaughlin Library Theatre on Nov. 18 19. 20 and 21 at 8.30 p.m, sharp. CHANGE CURTAIN TIME Due to the numerous com- plaints received from last year's audiences, the Little Theatre di- rectors decided fo change the curtain time of this season's pres- entations to 8.30 p.m. sharp and not to admit anyone after this [time until after the first act. In the past it has been possible to admit late - comers, who could be accommodated in the rear of the theatre and then seat them in their proper locations after the first act. However, because of the larger audiences attending the plays, this arrangement has be- come increasingly impossible. There are no longer any seats available at the rear of the audi- torium and many late-comers are forced to stand in the door and hallway. This difficult situation coupled with the noise of the loose chairs disturbs those members of the audience who have taken the trouble to be on time. Thus to be fair to the majority of the di the doors will close at |this group received the best ac- tress award apd Gwen O'Regan and Patrick Monaghan both re- ceived honorable mentions for (CP)--|their performances. The produc- |tion was piaced third in the com- petition which included six other which|C. Naish, first vice-president and pany and an Indian firm to make|pi: | -At preseat, a number of new 8.30 p.m. sharp and no one will be admitted until the end of the first act. The Little Theatre trusts that in the interest of all, local audi. ences will comply with this re. quest which will increase the |pleasure of all those who aftend its productions.