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cle; Darren L. Michael, nation- PARTICIPATING IN rites | enth - day Adventist Church marking the observance of | were, (from left to right) Pas- "Communications Day" at the tor Victor W. Collins, the min- Oshawa Missionary College Sev- | ister; Pastor Charles G. Mar- | 2 Church Honors Press, Radio Press, radio and television stirling worth of the contribution were honored at special services|a free press and radio-television| held in Oshawa Seventh<lay Ad-|/indusiry have made to the en-| ventist Churches this weekend as/largement and preservation of | part of the denomination's nation- liberty." He went on to say, "In-| wide observance of '"Communica-|deed, were it not for the organs orf tions Day", {communication freedom of speech |and expression would be little At the Oshawa Missionary Col- more than empty phrases in a lege Adventist Church, W. Ford _. iberty." Lindsay, city editor of The Osh-(*% Uta of texts. awa Times, was oaored by Jie naugurated this year on a nation. | Sohgtegation as pred o ©| wide basis in all congregations of 'ded cated Journal 5 h whose pas- iyo Seventh-day Advantist Church sion and devotion is the communi- in Canzda, was Pastor Charles cation of truth in the objective) Maracle, of Oshawa, former| dissemination of news". The ser-| 4 .: |manager of the church's Kings- vice was conducted by the minis-| way Publishing Association and a ter, Pastor Victor W. Collins. |nonber of the denomination's na- Participating in the presenta-|tional executive committee. He| tion where he represented the de-|was cited for "his singular lead-| nomination's national headquar-|ership and persistent advocacy ters, Darren L. Michael, execu-for a full time public relations| tive secretary for the church'seffort by the Adventist Church on| department of public affairs, de-|3 national scale." | clared, that it was a sad commen-| In his sermon Pastor Collins!' tary on the sense of responsibility | expressed the hope that this ob-| of the Christian community when |servance would become a perma-| it was easier and more popular to|nent par: of the church calendar | damn and condemn the press and |i; order that members might be| other communications media than|reminded of how much the com- | to give constructive positive re- munity owes to the media of com-| cognition to the accomplishments munications and of the need of! and efforts which deserve the sup- (the church through its members| port and plaudits of the church. (io be more communicative of the Mr. Michael told the congrega- basis principles of Christian liv- tion that, "we little realize the'ing. i al director of public affairs for the denomination; W. Ford Lind- say, city editor of The Oshawa District Civil Hold Rally In Oshawa THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, November 30, 1959 § Kinsmen Hold Ladies' Night | osha Saturday night. More than 170 Kinsmen, Kinettes and guests attended. W. R. Bobig, 1st vice-president, welcomed the guests. Chairman of the evening was Earle South- ern. Highlights of the event includ- ed drawing of prizes for the ladies and dancing to the music of Ted Taylor's orchestra. NO FOOLING HAYLING ISLAND, Eng. (CP) A in this H: hire com- munity has beep nicknamed "Annie Oakley." She carries a shotgun around with her, to shoot rats around her home, Times and Clark Smith, of Washington, D.C., a member of the church's national service ion at world headq --Oshawa Time sPhoto ters. Need More Donors At Blood Clinic The final touches in a last|all citizens without cost. ditch struggle for a successful [twice during the entire year has December Blood Donor Clinic will be completed within the next two days as scores of volunteer of 300 pints of blood been reach- ed at a clinic, Only cent refusal to the absolutelv minimum quota pe the workers will climax their activi- with the next clinic slated for this coming Thursday at St. Gregory's Auditorium, Red Cross officials are -con- cerned at what appears to be a chronic case of civic indifference ties for the month and the year is in As a result of these recurring shortages the central blood bank serious difficulty which could result in embarrassment to the Red Cross, the Oshawa General Hospital and Oshawa doctors to say nothing of the tradgedy facing Oshawa families who might see a loved one die on the part of Oshawa residents itoward the clinic which is a basic ingredient in the free tran:- Ifusion service mow available to because of a lack of whole blood, declared Robert H. Stroud, clinic chairman and co-ordinator. According to Red Cross Society officials there is still time for AT BOWMANVILLE Nine Contest Council Seats BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- rubberworker, 109 Waverley road; When Returning Officer R. Rey-| Glenholme Hughes, agent, 3 On- nolds officially closed nomina-|tario street; Ken Hooper, rubber- tion proceedings at Bowmanville) worker, 4 Carlisle avenue; Keith town hall Saturday night, two|Lathangue, salesman, 24 Prince offices for council had been filled street: Ken Nicks, merchant, 4 by acclamation. [Lover's Lane; Mrs. Annie D. Re-elected for a second term, (Oke, merchant, 32 King street this time for two years was|west; O. J, Presson, personnel Mayor Wilf. Carruthers, w hile/manager, Liberty street north; Councillor Ivan B. Hobbs, who en-|and Ross Stevens, dairyman, 33 tered the field for deputy-reeve|Scugog street, against Deputy - Reeve Jack Brough, was acclaimed when Mr. RETURNED UNOPPOSED Erough ' failed to qualify, Alll The boad of education, con- Last Saturday morning, 16 girls of the Courtice United Church Explorer Group learned COURTICE EXPLORERS VISIT OSHAWA. TIMES BUILDING Mrs. M. Gray, chief counsellor and Counsellor Mrs. N. Adair. Above, the group pauses for how a mewspaper is printed, as they toured The Times build- ing. In charge of the girls were | volunteer donors to arrange for an appointment at the forth-coming clinic simply by phoning the so- ciety offices at RAndolph 3-2933. | Appointments during the usually slack, "matinee period" from {2.30 to 4 p.m. can be arranged {thus - assuring a donor a mini- mum of delay at the elinic, | The regular clinic hours this {Thursday will be from 1.30 to {4 and from 6 to 9 p.m. at St. |Gregory's Auditoriun on Simcoe |Street North. Officials are hopeful of reach- |ing the monthly goal of 400 pints {provided every registered vol- |unteer donor does not fail to {show up at the clinic. The dismal {showing at the last clinic was blamed on over 100 registered |donors who, without giving no- |tice, just didn't come out as they |had promised to do. o Pupils Glad | Tests Over | Bt OCCT By PAT HRAYNYK Hooray! Exams are over. The ; |students of Central Collegiate In- stitute wrote their fall exams from Thursday, Ndv. 19, to Thursday, Nov. 26. After the last |one, everyone was verv glad and |relieved, and just about every- body made the most of Thursday night because they knew that perhaps the next day would not be so happy. On Friday some of the results were given back. This year I think some of the teachers got together and decided to torture us a little. Let me ex- plain. As soon as a class enters the room, it is announced that the exams are marked and are going to be handed back. Every- body is naturally quite nervous and very anxious to see their a picture in the "morgue" -- the | room where back fies of the | newspaper are stored, --Oshawa Times Photo OCVI Boys Are Curling By SANDRA PITMAN Schoolbov curling has started for another year, Tre boys curl every Tuesday and Thursday after 4.15 p.m. E. Munday takes charge of the boys from OCVI. They are, we hear, quite good. The Junior French Club met| again on Thursday at noon. The usual procedure was followed but| DISCRIMINATION More Aggressive Policy Needed night to Harold Godfrey's or- chestra, CANDIDATE GUEST Present at the dinner was the Letters from the minister of! labor asking city councils and pri- vate companies whether they dis- criminated against men and women over 40 years of age candidate for the Ontario riding in| # Servants United The federal government's re- increase Civil Service employees' salaries may to form a powerful mouthpiece forged along labor-union lines from sev- cral of the loosely knit organiza- tions now representing federal government employees. More than 200 Civil Servants districts, many of them waving placards, were told by A. H. Bond, regional representative of the Civil Service Association of Canada, that they would have to organize, recruit members, and carry on their fight for raises right up to the next election, if necessary, at a rally in the UAW from Oshawa and surrounding has Front Is Foreseen rejected the corrected recommen-' dafion. What was more alarming, #e- cording to Mr. Bond, was Mr, Fleming's statement that even if ernment was different have implemented the commis. sion's wishes, : "The Diefenbaker government ued the 'hold-the-ling Service out as victims of the new spending policv. He added that al though his people were refused, the railways, crown corporations, and other government enterprises such as TCA received raises. nall Sunday afternoon. Similar meetings have been held in seven other Ontario centres in the past 1% months, "BLACK TUESDAY" Oificials of the two major or- ganizations, the CSAC and the Civil Service Federation (CSF) are atiempting to make Finance Minister Fleming the political goat because of his October 13 announcement termed by them "Black Tuesday", refusing the salary increases recommended by the Civil Service Commission. An important by-product and nue which is the expressed aim of these officials, may be one central organization with one treasury representing all per. sons directly employed by the federal government, FOUR RESOLUTIONS After hearing national and local speakers make impassioned de- mands for collective bargaining, which they are mow denied by law, and a better living standard the meeting unanimously passed four resolutions, These resolutions ealled for Section 55 of Industrial Relations and Disputes Act to be deleted. This is the section which forbids collective bargaining by govern- ment employees. For the recom- mendations of the Pay Research Bureau, a newly created part of the Civil Service Commission. For the Civil Service Commis- sion's recommendations on sal- aries be implemented; and that the help of veterans' organiza- lions be solicited in the forth- coming battle with the govern- ment, The federal employees were MP's with letters before the House of Commons opens in mid- January. Mr. Bond told the meet- ing that it was not the individual marks. But the teacher has other plans. He or she spends about 10 [minutes looking for the question {papers which are also handed back and then goes into a long lecture about what evervone did wrong on the exam. Finally, after the students are practically shaking in their seats because of worry and nervousness, (teacher hands out the papers. | This is where a few moré stu- dents die a thousand deaths. Some of the teachers go about Be [this very nicely. They hand out {the papers in alohabetical order {or.no order at all. But there are |the few that hand them back the| members who were at fault in this matter but rather it was a decision of one or two persons aud the rest were forced to agree with it. "Nothing short of a full parlia- mentary debate is needed on this question," he said. STARR DECLINES When the meeting was told that Labor Minister Michael Starr had been invited to attend the meeting to give the govern- ment's viewpoint and had de- clined several boos were heard from the floor. It was also re- ported that the local joint-action urged to bombard their local COST DISTORTED The finance minister was ae- cused by Mr. Bond of completely distorting the cost of the recome mended increases. He states that (the raises asked for would have cost $50 million whereas Mr. Fleming had made it seem $243 million. This was allegedly done by adding in armed service per- sonnel, pension payments which are actually spread out over fue ture years and revising the book. keeping. Mr. Bond concluded that the civil service employees must be allowed to bargain collectively and take the disputes to a tribunal outside of government if they are going to catch up to industry. E. T. Harshman, representing the Civil Service Federation, re. iterated Mr. Bond's accusations concerning the distortion of the cost of the salary increases and quoted a Carleton University pro- fessor as calling Mr. Fleming's lculations "plain dishonesty", SLEIGHT OF HAND He referred to the minister's statements as "sleight-of-hand" arjthmetie, ne voutinned: "We appear to be dealing with a gov. ernment that wants to substitute it's own arbitrary pronounce ments upon what will determine wages, for the experience of liter ally thousands of and worker's representatives." In discussing Mr. leming's statement about the average wage of $76.64 per week Mr. Harsh. man pointed out that this includ ed all the cabinet ministers and their top advisers whose high sal. aries pushed up the average. Both of the representatives |demanded that the Pay Research Bureau's report to the commission be made public so that the rea- sons for the government's decision may be further analysed. was happy enough to release the previous report of the bureau when it favored the governs ment's position. That the federal employee or- ganizations are being strongly courted by organized labor was emphasized by the speeches of Tom Edwards, local labor official and Arnold Goold, regional vice president of the postal émployees. LABOR OVERTURES Mr. Gould reiterated the overs tures made bv Claade Jodoin, president of the €LC and Dave Archer of the Ontario Federation of Labor regarding the warm sup- port to be found in organized labor for the civil servants. He said that the Civil Servants had benefited indirectly from many of pointed out that the government ° attendance was down due to var-|would end up in the waste paper |according to the marks. This is|committee had arranged a meet- the last election, T. Fdwards. Mr. terms this year wil! be for two|sisting of Dr, C. F. Cattran; Paul {Caant; years, Rance Dilling; Robert Reeve W. D. Higgon will be|K nt; Norman O'Rourke and opposed in his bid for re-election|Clark Wilson by a former mayor Syd Little, |tact, while both members of the | while there will be rine contest-|Public ants for the six seats on council. |for re-election, W. Ross Strike, remain in school and get a good They are Owen Fagan, retired, |and William J. Elliott were also| education than to leave in any was returned in- Utilities Commission up of 35 Beech avenue; W. E. Fice, returned unopposed. Flying Club To Appeal Tax Decision The Ontario County Flying Club has appealed the Court of Revision's decision on its 1959 assessment for 1930 taxes. The |to the court that the actual pur- chase price was $25,000 and with the normal depreciation would| REPORT FROM CONGRESS now be worth $21,000, Louis Hyman, Q.C., chairman of the court, stated that the pro-|in both assemblies after each sit- perty must be considered on ating. It was read by Clare Me- pure assessment basis and up-|Crimmon, clerk of the senate in help the city's figure. The turtle has not changed in 200 million years. But your daily newspaper is date, bringing you the latest in constantly up-to- appeal is lodged before the|NeWS, fizatures and editorial opin- County Court Judge in Whitby. |i0D. No date has been set for the hearing. | The county court judge is the next level of appeal after the three-man court of revision has considered the case. Two weeks ago the court upheld the eity assessement department's esti- mate of the value of a hangar at the Oshawa Airport recently ac- quired by the flying club from the Crown Asset: Corporation. The assessment was set at $79,090 which would mean a tax bill of approximately $6,000. Pre- vious to the acquisition the hang- ar was crown property and as such was not taxable." The fly- ing club had an arrangement whereby they paid the city $1,100 as a grant in lieu of the taxes, CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birthdays today: Andrew Sul, RR 5, Bow- manville; Blair Bannister, 269 Lakeshore road; George Dow- ney, Myrtle; Sandy Powlenzuk, 746 Douglas street; Donald Bright, 98 Riverside drive north; John Bright, Seagrave; Harry EKammond, 124 High. land avenue; Ronald Siblock, RR 4, Oshawa; Mark A. Platt, 1118 Somerville avenue; Mark Fudge, 212 Dovesdale fous tests. Attendance on Thursday was| taken up mostly by a talk de- livered by our vice-principal, Mr. Bristow. The purpose of it was to |tell us how much better it is to of the lower grades. Mr. Bris- tow's speech was full of colorful examples and I believe that he really put his point across. There was also a report from Congress. One of these is given | congress. The assembly was end- |ed by the singing of the school |song. We were led by the Pep| Club executive. | | The Grade 13's are right into {their exams mow. For most of {them a Grade 13 exam is a new |! fam ong themselves after and music, why not go down to! It is at the CRA at 8.30. You'll teen club and the executive Is tformed by manv present and for- mer students of OCVI. Go on down and enjoy yourself. One of O'Neill's pupils, Neil Evans, has a radio show on Thursday evening. It takes place from 8.5 to 8.15 and is called Teen Topics. It is presented by the RCAF for all teenagers in the city. Friday afternoon we were en- tertained by some musical groups from Kenner Collegiate. There was an orchestra, a girls' choir, a mixed choir and a junior | basket. T. D, Thomas, MLA, pre- dicted to a gathering .of his supporters Saturday. Two weeks ago, he pointed out, a letter of this kind had been re- ceived by the Oshawa City Coun- cil, "The government and the min- ister of labor, who represents this riding, must be more aggres- sive than that if they want to stop the discrimination," he said. Mr, Thomas was addressing a crowd of 250 CCF supporters from Edwards said he felt something like the proverbial barren ground their seed on, He thanked all who had helped in his campaign. Mr. Thomas went on in his speech to remark that it was in- teresting to see how "comfort- able" the Conservative party at Queen's Park was with the Cana- dain Brewery Association. Three years ago he recalled, the CCF members had advocated increased cerporation taxes and and Oshawa Ridings had thrown| fine for the student who gets a ; : {high mark, but for the students { ¢ who have to wait and watch {perhaps a dozen papers handed back, this procedure is pure tor- | E ture, ; | So teachers -- next time have | mercy on us. The exams are | hard enough. Don't make the re- RON RICHARDS sults harder. On Friday night Central held | its annual Sadie Hawkins Dance, 0 on uct This year's Student Council suc- ceeded in carrying out one of its platforms, invitation dances, for this dance. The students of Cen- the Blue Room on Friday nights. i be surprised to see all the people you know. It is actually a sort of © Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax and Pick- ering, who helped in his election campaign last June. A dinner and social gathering was held in the UAW Hall to celebrate the occa- sion, There was dancing till mid. particularly with regard to brew- eries. The party had supported a gov- ernment tax on breweries design- ed to bring in an additional $5 mil- lion a year, but added that it should be even higher, and that {the Liquor Control Board of On- ould not pass a higher Sp " experience. We see them talking * they come out of the ordeal and we | hope that they do well. § For a lot of fun, good dancing ° , he said, the result was another matter, |PRICE. INCREASED The province of Ontario receiv- |ed their $5,000,000 from the tax {but the breweries received $11, Art Lectures Ron Richards, an advertising agency art director, will deliver a series of lectures on drawing and painting at O'Neil Vocational Institute here, The lectures, to be held from 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. each Thursday, will continue through to the end of May, 1960. Richards, a typographic expert and one of Toronto's most versa- tile young art directors, has won several Canadian design awards. Richards lives in Oshawa at 233 Etna avenue. [000,000 altogether b they |prompitly put the price of beer up by one cent a bottle. | Going on to the briefs re- |ceiverd by the goveruments at Ot- tawa and Queen's Park, Mr. Thom.as said, particular attention was paid to briefs received from chambers of commerce, and re- | commendations of the Select Com- {mittee on Labor of the last two ho ; : |v I ki hey are hoping our people Hs | will forget by the next election." § : 'said Mr. Thomas. "Our job is to {sce that they don't." H Seven Run For Council PICKERING VILLAGE--(Staff) | Seven candidates have qualified for the three-seat council so an| election will be held on Saturday, | Dec. 5. | Reeve Cyril Morley was given an acclamation for his eighth! term. Council candidates are L. Bur- tral could invite a person of the opposite sex to the dance, and this resulted in a bigger crowd than usual. HARDTIME COSTUMES The records for the dance were provided by CKLB and most of the dance was "on the air." The dress for this dance was hard- time, and some of the students really went out bv wearing old vatched jeans, rolled up to the knees, gay plaid shirts and huge straw hats. Since it was Sadie Hawkins, a lot of the girls had to pay for the evening and it was amusing to see the girls opening doors for the boys and helping them on and off with their coats. The Sadie Hawkins dance has always been loads of fun and very ful ing for Saturday evening with the minister but that he had can- celled it. Several times during the meet- ing placards bearing such in- scriptions as "'Dief holds the line -- We hold the bag," "United We Stand", and "One for All--All for One" were waved followed by bursts of applause. Addressing the meeting with Mr. Bond were E. T. Harshman, regional vice - presid of the other major organization, the Civil Service Federation; Arnold Gould, regional vice-president of the Canadian Postal Employ- ees; Jack Roberts, general sec- retary of the Canadian Postal Workers; and Thomas Edwards representing the Oshawa District Labor Council. Chairman of the meeting was John Barnes, local Join-action committee chairman. CLAIMS FAITH BROKEN Mr. Bond declared that "Oct. 18 will go down in Civil Service history as the day on which the government of Canada broke faith and betrayed its trust not only in its employees but also the people of Canada." He contended that Mr. Flem. ing was obligated to accept the recommendation of the Civil Ser- and Friday's dance was no ex- ception. No Election In Cartwright BLACKSTOCK -- There will be no municipal election in Cart- wright Township this year, all candidates being returned by ac- vice C i once that it is made. The commission, he ex- plained, is the final authority for civil servants, and when their re- commendation was refused it was not the employee's organization that Mr. Fleming had affronted but rather a responsible part of his own government, RECOMMENDATION REJECTED The association representative labor's victories and urged federal employees to attend labor meet. ings and to take advantage of the facilities offered by the unions, He also expressed the desire for many rights for government employees similar to labor's in collective bargaining. "We want our rights as citizens of Canada with full collective bargaining rights and a decent living wage. The time has come to prove to the government that we are not the second class citizens any more. We need the raise, we have the facts to prove it, and with the help of labor we will win this battle." di i Tom Edwards said simply: "We want you because we have imilar types of probl » All Seats In Contest At Darlington HAMPTON (Staff) -- Every seat on _ Darlington township council will be contested in the forthcoming municipal election. This became evident as candi dates qualified Saturday night, Incumbent reeve Roy W. Niche ols will be opposed by present deputy reeve Garnet P. Rickard while Councillor Allsn E. Thompe son, and Arthur Blanchard both qualified as candidates for the post of deputy-reeve. There are six contestants for the three council seats. Council candidates are: Couns drive; Lynda Taylor, 1145 Clo- verdale street. The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for a four-week period. The current attraction is "The F.B.L Story". Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. clamation. stated that the recommendation ningham, = Albert Reeve, Ross| The 1960 council will be the /was made after the commission Murison, Victor Dingley, Wil-lsame as the 1959 council, the|had received detailed, accurate liam Graham, Ed. Swerdfiner,|reeve being Bruce Ashton; dep-|formation from its experts in the Mrs. Edna Bragan. uty reeve, Albert Gibson; coun-|pay research bureau. He added Seeking election as school trus-|cillors, Lawrence Malcolm, Fred|that the government was only too I ev ees are R. P. Winter, A. R. (Trewin and Merrill Van Camp, happy to accept the recommenda-|IS2ac Hardy. . "Wille he is erwssiug tie Prov. Irwin, Mrs. Gertrude Critchton, tion made a year earlier that an| TWo of the six candidates seeks y A p Keven Kench and L. Ron Marley. BIG LEMON increase was not necessary. This|iDg three school board seats are [ 2) ] nce boasting about beating the| "The electors will have a chance] CHATHAM, Ont. (CP) -- Mrs. recommendation, Mr. Bond claim-|Present board members. They [A starline that had been banded| his ARCT degree and is study- [common people down, people into see and hear the candidates|M. Phillips grows several lemons|ed, was made on the basis of|ate Sidney T. Worden and Rdb. at a rescerch station in Russia| ing at the Toronto Royal Con- [lis province are living in hovelsiat a "Town Halll" meeting on|each year on a dwarf plant in a faulty information, and yet when|ert H. Cook. Other candidates are has been found in this Norfolk servatory of Music under Pier- |and children are being chewed Monday evening (tonight) in the flowerpot. This year she grew one this was rectified and the true|Robert Craig, Bert. Snowden, Mrs. village, { re Souvrian. lup by rats," he said. village Memorial Hall, twice the normal size, facts presented the government'Auna Boyce and Harry Oyler. SMALLWOOD ATTACKED In introducing Mr. Thombs, Cliff Pilkey, on behalf of_ the president of the CCF Riding Asso- ciation, Ralph Cook, spoke of Premier Smallwood of Newfound- t The flying club, represented by T. K. Creighton, Q.C., appealed the assessment on the grounds that the club was a non-profit or- ganization, that the hangar was of a non-permanent type of con- struction and is not worth the value normally assigned on a square foot basis and that its re-sale value is considerably lowered because it ¢ uld be used tor no other pi se, Mr. Creighton also pointed out) cillor Earle Trull, Councillor Fred Smith, Sid Cornish. Robert C. Tremble, Elmer Pollard and Hate old C. Muir. Resigned from coun- cil are Charles D. Rankine and and senior string ensemble. All the selections were very good. Mr. Francis, our music instrue- tor, said that he hopes that OCVI can return the concert as well in| about five years time. CONCERT PIANIST James Mayhew, who will play the accompaniments for Ross Cotton, the soloist at the | Pop Concert being presented a bv the Ontario Regiment Band TOUGH STARLING | at the OCVI next Friday. A na- PORINGLAND, England (CP)! tive of Renfrew, James has won