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Labor Council; George Home, director of political education, Canadian Congress of Labor; William Mahoney, national di- rector, United Steelworkers of ters who took part From left are Sydney Burgess, chairman of the political action committee the Oshawa and District MORE THAN of the district New Party Confere day in the UAW Hall street east. Seen here New Party Is Seen Challenge want done and to make minds that we're going to price to do them," Mr said, to me is the challenge 60's -- and the make to that ¢ trade unionists and as Canada," he continu- 100 idents | ¢ A the Satur- Bond are e some | ol The establishment of a new at party is one of the most tive ways to meet and measure up to "the challenge of the 60 William Mahoney, national di rector, United Steelworkers of America, told a New Party Con ference at the United Workers hall, Saturday "We cannot fit into parties alongside people ploit our unemployment ir te ance fund for politica r duce without doing any employment "who have fous and development movement; 'who have lishment of old out a mean level; "who have destroyed free unionism as Joey Smallwood ha done in Newfoundland "who finance a the people mor and ral acl away to private "There just do any choice for u looking at GM Extends Warranty of ( of effec- up our pay the Mahoney This the of 15t Auto --both as ol the old The challenges of the past often have been how to enough goods and serv- u feed and clothe the world and give ties which make he » people of ame living industrial ingenuity, vorth Science and manu- agricultural r lenish the soil d increasing its yield, have ali ib their answers to problems. The goal of the nust be to bring our social development into line with our r ndustrial and agricul fought 1 turing age pensi W I 10W st re Bg te at nt ed rade 8 60 )e levement EXHILARATING CHALLENGE pi i challenge which iten, rather us the 1g about fair on of the our skills and produce 1 use scien. pments make li umanity rather than world into the hor- mie It is the use ft of d technological betterment of soci hole and not for the srowing unemploy- §'0n . nt, fear and- hardship among but a the rea xhilarate a abundance our 18 e 5s to to to featured the Chamber of of two "gaso- held during ason, A this or like Jun fir to be Jaycee y D 1 Os ( rama 1960-61 va our General Motors nada an nounced today th the introduct els the written w eral Motors pa trucks will be vide for an present warranty miles, or twelve ever comes first This action renews and ens a similar policy wit eral Motors deal its kind in the au try, introduced by Gene many yea ago, T of the policy now pro becoming a part of ti written warranty to the "Buyers of 1961 Gen cars and trucks tinue to enjoy tl program of rel ity control at every velopment from de manufacture, which represents an imnort ward in making our ter, safer and more the General Motor said, GM's lines dezler showr country as follo 3; Buick, Oct Oldsmobile, Oct Corvair Passen rolet and Corvair GMC Trucks, Oct war, ' V on ¢ ad er modified exter p month in most this effective challenge of can be met is hy pro- vice for the Canadian sen different kinds of Do we want a gov- is doctrinaire free » in its approach, that is itive in its nature, wheth- progressive' before its spel liberal' with a a government of the I aptly described by Wilde economic cynics go... 0. w the cost of everything! 110 value of nothing? Or do .,.¢ jovernment that be | planning; that be. , The Jaycees at people are 'more im Saturday than property, that!' ith Sidney Hillman, the of the Amalgamat rs, that the is n ut the overnment the value than with with the ion than with its ed with the hensive social the elieve Jaycee Gasorama Nets $95 Os} ymmer fund rs er 5 the also jor Chan their ce ing pumped and washed 32 8 ng ra a Saturds of gasoline were on duty at Don Down's Tex { 1} Si tation, a tree north 10lding rama year 1e corner of and C first | for planned will re 3 m rall hamber used for Jay in the com ted the second held toward clo the ing Jun hour ( more of its cost value im or gor be work 0 Service unity. It is expec orama" will be February 0 Jaycees spent the day three shifts at the on. One member boasted a 12-hour 1 on Sunday a sore ent the entire soram ¢ for all 7: ( mpressed Oct Truck 11 at 12 the end of ut rkin rity 0 jel Fred work throat} work a barker" motorist pulled up to at times many as flocked to the car to k of serving gas « cleaning windows « including home lubricant, cokes and maps and trying to talk the motorist into a $1.50 five-minute car wash Jaycee Upshawa said Sunday there fairly steady flow of Labor avor of iment ention greed, . vhelming majority, that 'the itive need on the Canadian' ene today is the crea effective alternative ree based on the needs rmers and sim- peaker said 5 decided at Five Members Welcomed By Church this over y a When a the ix Je pumps, as ' es Despite fe rain at Centre Sire on World W ~~ SAP n = For Tag Day comed. Among ma a there was ¢ } I 1 the ¢ but ifts Sun was a' ! them and Mrs. Graham Mall Drew street, Faith, The that he had couple July had known ti charge in Nova Sc New members | membership certific William Doggrell of avenue, and Mr, and Smith, 330 Anderson The minister, Rev, Warrer Dickson, presided. The nev bers were welcomed on be the congregation and se Elder Mr. George Denni Centre Street Church was completely redecorated last Sunday new carpet © in the aisles and before Also redecorated we entrance, the choir r and the old vestry. The men of the ch last week painted the Kitchen and plan to week the Memorial Cl On Oct. 16 this old church, believed be est church in Oshawa memorate its 12 anniversary The guest speaker in the mornin will be a former minister, Rev A. F. Cowan of Owen Sound. T minister will speak at night, T choir, with Ronald K as organist ! music at both services. by Profe minister mn arried r'e ke T 0s hawa and District So he prevention of Cruel Animals will be holding its day Saturday, Oct. 8 g are urgently needed any adults or young people would be interested in helping for hour in either morning o on, please phone Mrs. R RA 3-2883 society receives no grant any kind from either loca councils or the community ches and, therefore, depends upon th ene of Oshawa and dis trict citizens during the tag day Since the local society wa ned in 1957, its work has bee y increasing as the ser better known, R. Gallagher over 200 inspection cal past year alone invelvin cruelty or neglect, A SPCA branch betwee: Port Hope, calls ar n points as far away y, Sunderland anc youn 1¢ fo! to a, Ss 25 Wi Mrs avenue rier Wolfe Y The alf of | of on by July and 1 for " : becc nspector oom me e made the orts of » onl to ugh funds are limited to § uch out lying places! theless the in King Street Church was dedicated at 3 p.m. Participating special dedication serv- The chapel K te in ve to do what the the | America; Clifford Pilkey, presi- dent, Oshawa ing, day or rushe pum; 10¢ six Satur d ) to rday, anxious Jayc Ww and Labor Council a nd District T, Thomas, MPP for Oshawa rid- D. Text' Designs Shown At Library The McLaughlin Public Library is privileged to have on loan an unusual type of display, This exhibii on is entitled "200 Years of Textile Designs", and takes |the form of 49 eleg gant samples of igoods woven by Scalamandre Silks, Inc., U.S.A, manufactur- lers of modern and historical fab- rics and trimmings, and loaned by the Scalamandre Museum of INew York through the Queen's |Art Circuit. These textile hang- ings are exact copies of those woven and used in France, Eng- !1and and America in the 18th and {19th centures. CLASSICAL DESIGNS | In the 18th century flourished the creative and luxurious styles of the Bourbon kings of France, |The textile designs of the early 18th century showed classical urns of floral motifs centred be- tween continuous and undulating {lines of laces and ribbons, roman- Itie gardens and pastoral scenes with shepherds, shepherdesses an courtiers. In Louis XV's period there was great interest in Chinese art call- |ed chinoiserie which was really Ithe occidental interpretation of this art, The Louis XVI period was "dainty" and many of the | ~Oshawa Times Photo {textile patterns showed stripes of the hile 1 driver there attendants' ecked oil levels 1 cle aned win do di trib Ite dg at the ** pu ch as many as five workers the serv. mped ecked Pilg d and OSHAWA JAYCEES SERVICE AUTOMOBILES tried to talk the motorist into a $1.50 car wash, Shown above, lef to right, are Alan Nichols, Swain VanCamp, Doug, Ste phenson and Len Gardner dem- onstrate some of Jaycee efficis ency on one of the cars at the pumps, routs Agree On Name For Party Clifford the O. Counc the N UAW meeti hi haw u, ew hall ng tory" . Pilk conte of the hetter T wa ates and CCF The main ceme of ar he h ¢ Gro T. D. Roy id Cana command of clear natior cars' BT ridin nl Pilke and told the Y, president Distric 100 delegates Party Conference, at the Saturday ey was rence, New mnet He Par of homa yehalf Durham conference tud d to ame up Armst group forces UN force the lian tests nal lining up at the pumps all v a gro rec for tl Canadi aree, ong d ty ( al MPP welcomed the 0 o t ups th e an e ounies "w time hairman he ( 1 ab eo i at the pury hould be mankind", the ( Riding, All t be party Democratic chaired Thomas, wa a hac 15 t vould he by reported by farmer, reed should th should be under control; day Saturday. Thr Osha two were 631 Brant, ice Fred ley wa Chamt attendance Arthur I avenue 126 Rossland ough wer won Christie irom Den who the was by left, Jam, read merchants, able .to draw the prizes. I a oll ayer dedication, W. S, Pogson, chair- | Rev, miari divided .ino four ny cho Mr H the he nat ni inter that 1 we should| Percy Rowe, co-operation of two Junior for These ar n of recognize China and yriin the UN and that o/be continued with Union, He aid to should United give it a seat negotiations the Soviet ™ n said: "We also agree underdeveloped be entirely that countries through the Nations; and amounts pent. on aid should equal de- fence spending; that our for- eign policy should be totally in- dependent and dedicated to the U.N. was chaired chairman of ward body, Local 222, The reporter was Victor Ayling, of «| Local 444, United Rubberwork- ¢ This group suggested a few "minor changes to the proposed constitution for the New Par Group One was chaired by Er- {nest Dent, president of the Dur- ham Riding CCF, Margaret Shaw reported for this group. This troup dealt with the membership formula, proposed dues, and the name for the party, Group Four was Group Two Louis Rossea hop ste by the 0 il A chaired a former MP. Alice Reardon, of dies Auxiliary to Local reported for this posed ; system by federal the La. , UAW, It controls group, pro a of on and production, we are heading wages I'believe | "as for Farrow, emergency. These would help ug nd Do road west. were the soloist, Ri Cross- of | n|compete with world markets," IMrs. Reardon reported, t KING STREET CHURCH DEDICATES NEW CHAPEL man of the chapel committee, Rev, Mervin A y, minister King Street United Church, D. M. Buttars, of Picker- Bu of we| | an| (contrasting bands of satin and faille with minute brocaded rose- buds or flowers included in the stripes or scattered over the sur- face oi she pattern, FRENCH DECORATIVE ART At the end of the Frenc Revolu- tion came a period in French de- corative art known as the *Direc- toire", It derived its influence from the Greek and the textile | designs showed geometric forma-| tion of medallions enclosing neo- | Grecian motifs, This style con-| tinued in Napoleon's time along| with Egyptian influences follow-| ing his campaign there. He was also very fond of bees and a | beautiful sample of a bee design is included in the exhibition, During Louis Philippe's reign the rococo designs' of the Louis| 15th period were brought back into fashion as well as rose and other floral Siig, With Napo-| leon 3 the *"N" design of Napoleon 1 was en featured in floral wreaths, As for England, Queen Anne's n, 1702 - 1714, was one of the finest periods of English interior | decoration, It was known as the "Golden age of walnut" and the walnut wall panels of the homes formed a suitable background to the silk damask draperies and furniture coverings of the time. The chairs of this era called for textiles of large design and the motifs were borrowed from the| late Italian Renaissance period. | These were of symmetrical and | formal formation composed of | stylized clusters of pomengran-| ates, date palms and floral mo- arge acanthus leaves and palm- ettes., Thomas Chippendale, the fa- mous furniture designer, also used the late Italian Rennaissance per- jod as well as the Gothi¢ and French Chinoiserie styles for his textiles, Robert Adam, a noted architect, interior decorator and furniture designer, used the clas- sic styles of the Louis 16th per- fod. George Hepplewhite, another famous English designer of the 18th century, used the small all- over designs of Adam as well as the Prince of Wales feathers and drapery swags, Thomas Sher- aton, furniture designer, was also partial to narrow strips as well as swags, fans, wreaths and bow knots, In the Victorian era, the rose motif was predominant often erupting into the large flamboy- ant cahbage rose, but lovers' bow knots cupids and turtle doves were also interspersed, William Morris is a noted name among Victorian designers. He used the flora of the middle ages for his inspiration, Before the revolution, the Am- erican colonies used the decora- tive styles of England, but after that event the Americans became imbued with the spirit of patriot- ism and the colors of the flags, the 13 stars -and the eagle were all used as designs and were woven into the textiles as well, {When the nation had sufficiently recovered from the revolution the styles of England and France came back with | fications and changes, The textile hangings are tagg- ed with descriptive notes so that the viewer will find this exhibition instructive as well as fascinating to the eye. The display is hanging in the library auditorium and will be on view to the public until Oct. 20, CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days today: Peter Yourkevich, 465 Cun- ningham avenue; Bill Nichol, 117 Stacey avenue; Leslie Mounce, 94 LaSalle avenue; Mrs. Mae Sloan, Lakeshore road: 'Skipper' Lane, 164 Easthaven street: Uta Diet- zsch, 160 Wayne street; Susan Shetler, 159 Guelph street: Daniel O'Brien, 324 Anderson avenue; Heather Ravaray. 589 Veteran's road; Barry Cou ture, 261 Celina street; Mrs, Doreen Fice, 147 Easthaven street; Lorraine Stovin, 191 Court street; George Terry, 24 Lloyd street and Allan Ste- phen, RR 5, Bowmanville, 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 'Chance Meel- ing" also 'Wilk Like A Dragon" Reports on birthdays will he received only between the hours of 8 am. and 10 a.m, Phone RA 3-3474. American modi-| ale SECOND SECTION PAGE ELEVEN MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1960 bl igi] Dancey, clerk of session of Knox Preshyterian Church, Prior to receiving the keys Mr, Mac Donald knocked three times on the church door. WITH TRADITIONAL cere. mony the new St. Luke's Pre byterian Church, Rossland road | the East west, was formally opened and | the church dedicated Sunday afternoon, At | to the building MODERATOR OFFICIATES St. Luke's Church Is Dedicated On Sunday laid the in the Adelaide Mes Communion Laug School Sunday, the courch Nov, Mr, McCullough | said. The director of church extens {sion sald that after lengthy nego. tiations with the Oshawa Board of Education, St, Luke's congre- gation was able secure the McLaughlin school until such time as the portable church was erected, St, Luke's congregation was erected Sunday, April 10, 1960 in a service of worship conducied by Mr, McCullough, at that time he was assisted by Mr, Matthews and 39 charter members were accepted into the congregation, Plans for the present portable right is MA, of Rev, Hugh MacDonald, Toronto, moderator of Toronto Presbytery of receiving the keys from A, H sermon here ghlin Public 29, .1959, Mr on front Forbe the of A very old ritual of the Pres-| Psalm 86 byterian Church was renewed and church key enacted here Sunday aftervoon table at the with the opening and dedication|auditorium, of 8t. Luke's Presbyterian Church, . ; le Rossland road west, PRAYER OF CONFESSION Members of the East Toronto| To begin the service, Rev. Presbytery, combined with mem. B. Milroy, minister of Knox bers of St. Luke's and Knox Pres. Presbyterian Church and presi- byterian congregations, partici-|dent of the Oshawa Ministerial pated in the dedication of Osh-|Association, offered prayers of awa's newest church. adoration, confession and suppli- cation, KNOCK THREE TIMES Rev, At 3 p.m, Rev, Hugh Mac- itor of church extension for the Donald, MA, minister of Falling- Presbyterian Church; traced the brook Church, Toronto and steps leading to the formation of moderator of the presbytery,|Si Luke's congregation and knocked three times with a gavel| church, on the front door of the church, Mr. McCullough cited Rev. A. Dancey, clerk of the|gtuart B, Coles, former minister church were drafted May 10, session of Knox Church, opened|of Knox, Rev. "Bree A. or. 1960, then the present building, the door then handed the keys {former minister of St. Pau's and owned by the West Toronto Pres. of the new church to Mr. Mac-|A. H, Dancey as be sing instru. bytery was sent here, Donald, who With other Mitieiat mental io he Pirchate of a site MEMBERS WORKED HARD ing to begin the dedication or i, ~uke's Church, Under the direction of contrac. Service | He said the three men looked ior James Allen, members of the ind : for a long time before the present church board of managers and "Open unto me the gates of gio, at the corner of sland |the 50 » member eongregation, righteousness; 1 will go in unto road west and Nipigon avenue, completed a great deal of the them and praise the Lord," the! was selected for the erection of work erecting the building, Mr, moderator said, as he signalled ; pew Presbyterian Church for McCullough told the gathering, the bY hain of the pie ial open: Oshawa, Mr, MacDonald conducted 'he ing of ¢ uke's Church, 2 service or act of recognition for He accepted delivery of the TRIBUTE PAID |{Mr. Matthews, as. an ordained keys in the name o the Presby-| Mr. McCullough paid tribute to! Presbyterian missi y to head terian Church in Canada, then|the congregation of Knox for pur- the St. Luke's con; ation, delivered them to Rev, John|chasing the present site in 1958 This act of recognition is rhe Forbes, M.A., minister of Knox!Rev. Kenneth J. Matthews, mini- Presbyterian form of inducting a Church, Agincourt and clerk of ster of St. Luke's, was anpointed minister into a pastoral charge, ast Toronto Presbytery by the Home Mission Board of, Rev, Dr, J, A, Munro, BA, MC, the congregation, choir and the Presbyterian Church in Can- delivered the sermon and Mr, it ministers took their ada, to the St. Luke's pastoral Matthews pronounced the bene« the church, singirg charg and delivered his first diction, Park Closing Home Criticizes IsEnjoyed Prime Minister At Woodview ite al On Saturday, Woodvic Park for the summer, The children of the hood Association were hot chips, pop, pony plane rides and for the tiny ones a small car ride was provided More than 400 children participat ed in the free treats, At 6 p.m, the fo David McCullough, direc 0 in | tion stand up and defy Joey Smallwood. There is now a week: ly paper put out by the CLC and Newfoundland Federation of director of poli- Canadian Labor gress, referred to the Prime Minister of Canada as "phony|the John": when speaking to dele. Labor. Its first issue sold 7000 sates at the New Party Confer. copies in the streets of News al the UAW Hall, Satur-| foundland, "We received a setback in New went to Mr. Die. Brunswick," he said. "In Neva fenbaker suggesting assistance to Scotia the CCF vote increase was Canadian Farmers: raising ob. anywhere from 20 per cent to 20( jections to the situation in South Per cent." In Quebec we had {Africa and asking to have con.| expected an upset. Since the re tributions to the Columbo Plan cent election, there has been a stepped up, to help the needy SWitch in allegiance, people in the world," Mr. Home yoNG WAY TO GO aid. "The Prime Minister claim-| "414" Ontario, you've held more o © there was no money for these| aonferences than all of Canada sore Prolects. He also said interfer- combined, But I'd advise you, ence in South Africa would dis- you have a long way to go. In turh the British Commonwealth. Manitoba we expect support in POSITION REVERSED ibe; Wiknipeg area, in the next ay te Other So "In Saskatchewan, Liberals baker reversed. his were getting support in the rural Home, education, 24 closing September held its ence, day. "The CLC Neighbor treated tof rides, air married men and women had a mixed ball game There was fun for everyone who watched hiis game and as late Wednesday this weel were still complaining of muscles, At 8 p.m orchestra the "Blue J provided dance music in the parking lot, Those] ho didn't dance enjoyed listen and watching the smaller chil an called | Bl | het Speaker Says | we see the Bud: | the Flower; > £5 ing, chairman of Oshawa. Pres- bytery and Rev. N. T. Holmes. pastor pf Harmony United Chureh, {history {Progressive Revelation." ing position, at ,reas However the CCF i ig -- o ell , e¢ CCF made it ers, the United Nations. Now he is the yin the industrial areas, In Al The winter program for the Champion of the needy and poy labor wants to know why Woodview Park Association will Speaks against South Alrica. I {he New Party is dragging its soon be under way, don't think he is sincere, Ir. | feet." |Home said. Mr, Home A The New appointed in One Religion wi dren trying to imitate the danc jy dis. the he result said the was Coast of was the subject of Mr Home' s talk. He said there has heen Soe talk in Ontario that the New Party isn't developing fast enough. "I suggest that in the next nine months will stil wonder how we're to do all that has to be done "There is only one religion in| "At first" he went on, "the the world and all fhe prophets duestion was raised, 'will we get of God have taught it." said Gor. the CLC at a convention the don W, Higgins, addressing Party?' It was a great satis- public meeting in Hotel Genosha ion when | than 40 dele- Sunday evening. The meeting dates of attending the was sponsored by Oshawa mem- CLC Montreal op- | bers of the Baha'i World Fait h. [posed n Mr. Higgins sald "that it is [stated in the Baha'i writings * Re. | UNANIMOUS DECISION |ligion is a living and a growing] He said: "It was then prediet |thing, not lifeless and unchang.|@d the party would shatter on the ing. In. the teachings of Moses |rocks the CCF, Once again it| Leonard Benstead of Toronto, in that of Christ| was tifying to see the unani- Ontario Provincial Police are in in that of Baha'u'llah {mous decision to ahead with vbstigath of the Bah'i World| the Ww The flower doc "Hov bud, nor does|s the flowe is Partly = to B.C. elections. "However," he said, there is no question about four years from now the Party will win the election "I think if, New in ! 0g "On the National level, 1 think we have done pretty well. Our major theme is 'a Canadian Party for Canadians." tor -------- al New Bcd THIRD CAR BURNED Another car in a series of auto burnings has been found in Whit- by township, The car, a 1958 Oldsmobile, was discovered Sat. urday night in a clump of trees. The interior of the car was coms vletely destroyed. The owner is ess 1700 in Party t) conve the ntion New of go (the founder Faith) the Fruit. not destroy the the fruit destroy destroys not, but. fulfills, religious revelation is a ment of its predecessors, is but a different st of the One refer to this Ne AUTO WRECKED The OPP reports that a car has heen maliciously damaged New| beyond repair in a gravel pit u ituation in each of "the north of 'Goodwood, in Uxbridge which| Provinces across Canada. He|township. Working at it in his age in the life| said, "in Newfoundland, w he r e|spare time, Mr. Verbeeten of Religion, | everyone is controlled by the Stouffville returned to the pit neept as| Government, it was tremendous Saturday and found his auto a 'to see people at a labor conven-'complete wreck, said, "the tarted yet, There le ahead." outlined the n hasn't a terrific Mr, Home ill. | Party Str wn Bah'is