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"NANCY ESPOSITO CROWNED MISS CENTRAL Nancy Esposite, 17, » Grade | 12 student at OCCI, was ehos- en Miss Central for 1861 at the annual dance held Friday Teamsters Plan Brief Pupils Are Rail Rate Reductions Syd McAfee, local representa tive of the International Brother hood of Teamsters, Local 880, 18 forwarding a hrief to Hon Michael Starr, federal minister of labor, dealing with recent rail rate reductions for ihe transport of automobiles to cer tain points in Eastern Canada and its effect on the automobile transport trade According to the teamslers representative, the rail rate re ductions have caused consider able contraction of traffic for highway automobile carriers ditions are mel v night in the school auditorium, | Nancy, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. N. Esposito, of 25% Bloor street east, 1s shown FAR-REACHING RESULTS "A change from one mode of transport to another 1s more than a traffie diversion, It pro duces far-reaching results in the general pattern of marketing and distribution, a facl 0 elated with considerable especially to a small dis tributor,"" Mr, McAfee said Low rate may only last for a long period of time if two con These con ditions, say the Teamsters Union are, competition which forced them down in the first place fi Cos if the or Ain cout Group Host To Fathers The sonugl Father snd Son Banquet of the 1h Oshave iBeouts and Cubs Look place re cently wt the Council Hall wt Camp Bamac, The 1th Scot Mother's Auniliory Sid the «a tering and serving for the tur key dinner thet followed A welcome was ewlended to the guests by Cub Billy Hall and Bcows Bruce. Craigie seid grace, The 1osst to the Queen was proposed hy Ene Halon, president of the group commit lee, whe introduced the guests #t the head tabie ns follows; HEAD TABLE GUESTS Mis. B. H. Allan, president; Lith Beowt Mother's Auxiliary; Mrs, IL. Brash, Thornton's Corners WA; Scout Allen Halton, 8, E, Lovell, Councll president; D, E, Eli son, distinct Cub Master; Cub Bay Ellison, Bud Pipher, Ross Law and Mr. Bud Johnston Seoul leader John Helliwell and pssistant Howard Wagner of HA Troop, Beowt Leader Glen Bhort and assistant Ber: * 'nie Muzeen of 11B Troop, Akela 'Fred Anderson snd gssistants, § (Marie Koster, Carolyn Buss ! and Bette Korte were Intro duced Mr, Lovell extended greetings from the Council and Beoul Denny Seok thanked the Auxil ary for the preparation of the dinner, + TROPHIES PRESENTED Trophies and swards were presented as follows: The Ross| Law Trophy for Proficiency, Denny Beott; The Bud Pipher Trophy for Sportsman, Danny! Cann; The English Trophy for! Proficiency, Ron Lofthouse, Fishing rods and reels were presented to Cal, Burton, How: | ard Joynt, Ron Lofthouse, Cari McRae and Conrad Westerink (of the 118 Eagle Patrol, win-| iners of competition | Short skits followed snd a {film on the District Camporee was shown It was announced that Queen Beoul Ed, Winacott and Beout Cal Burton would represent the I yA v id being erowned queen of the | Fursey, left and Helen De: hall by Frances Minacs, een hick, right, look on tre, the 1960 holder of the awa Times Photd title, while runners-up Lin ~Oshawa Times Photo Recovering 'From Exams the costs involved and a large proportion of them are the new By BARBARA GREEN cos Dr. V, J. Donevan Collegiate Troop at the 1961 Jamboree in 2, The length of haul involved Institute students are hack inlOUawa next summer, is not the very long haul hut| their habitual slump, This Is not rather the medium and short) Me ant 10 Eritleise ye fave al = haul movements, These are the: €AINed a IONE Fes anes 16 36 V -Voice Sing Here | type of movements the railways BEONY and torture of mid-term examinations are finding particularly un " ok economical in view of the high Jie Jeally too Jhueh to Ask and growing component of ter: HEE i i 1 cost hundle of energy all during ming 11%] The at (h exams let alone In regular ih Jt 18 true that the new elasses, Now we ean indulge in yales are compensatory in spite blissful sleep while our joyful of the use of costly specialized! orohers tell us the wonderful equipment and moderate lengths i] results Bi-voice Chorale of the of haul, | with a group of students from | Back issues of the newspaper | students sre one of the stu he Oshawa Times PAGE ELEVEN ET ---- - SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 196) president,| © SUNSET HEIGHTS PUPILS TOUR NEWSPAPER PLANT Charles Bailes, of the dis- | the Bunset Heights Public | dating hack to the 1870's are | dent groups who toured The play advertising department | School displaying #8 back is I zum of The Oshawa Times, 1s seen | sue of The Oshawa Times, | Wn In the background, The Oshaws Times Friday, ~Oshawa Times Phote, Ryerson-Type School Suggested In Oshawa f A university, and a Ryerson-(a small official organization! from Dr, D, EB, Sturgis, Normisn type of technical institute for|should he set up within the | C, Millman, who was very active Oshawa were a m on g the sub-| Chamber at first, then enlarged in the previous group, will he jects discussed Friday at the lo include outside groups such asked (9 speak to the education first meeting of the education|ns professional men, people commitiee on the background of committee of the Oshawa from religious groups and the the project, Chamber of Commerce (unions, The organization would! The education eommitiee also The university for Oshawa is|then separate from the Chamber! considered the possibilities of a, "Long Term Project", It was and work for the establishment Ryerson type of technics! felt thal within 10 years therve|of a university at Oshawa {school for Oshawa, AL was will he an opportunity for| It was noled that Carleton|thought this to be the logical {another university to he estab-| University at Ottawa, and other| development from some of the lished in the Toronto area, {universities have heen started] Ryerson « type classes bein AL present four university ex-|in this manner, {given at night school at OCVE, tension courses are being given) When York University was in|The Ontario Industrial Edugse lat OCVI, It was felt that wni-{the planning stage a group of ton Council is alse concerned still exists and as well as relative ment effects (ganization which brought shout smallness of points affected | In its brief, the Teamsters the rate cuts can maintain them then the previous rates must Local has noted that the present|at & profitable level for a long have heen highly profitable " | with consequent serious employ rallway rate reductions which|period of time railways, will lead to substantial employ: | WEAKEN COMPETITION ATES TOO LOW ment cuts, are timed to coincide] "It is highly probable that! This is not likely to he the with two serious factors, the neither of the two conditions 15 case, In fact, even ignoring the general growth of unemploy- (met in this case The far reach: | problem of statutory rates, the ment in the country and a ser-|ing employment and income ef-| general level of railway vates| fous decline in employment fects on highway transport com: was considered by the railways possibilities in the highwa y panies considerably weaken the to he too low, as witnessed hy | transport industry, due te the|competitive strength of this in-|their attempt to increase the rowth of piggy - backing, dustry, Highway transport oper: rates' level through a new ap ORKERS DISPLACED ations of a specialized kind plication to the Board of Trans Mr. MeAfee pointed out in/imply considerable skill and or port Commissioners, | this situation, the highway ganizational complexity, Once| If the overall railway rates' | transport workers displaced be: [the organization declines and the (level was considered too low hy | eause of the present rate cuts, skill deteriorates, it 1s no longer the railways, even on traffic or at least a large proportion possible to rebuild the operations which did not require special:| of them, become not only unem- al the previous level," thelized equipment and which could ployed but also unemployable Teamster brief points out have heen carried on the added for a long period of time | According to the Teamsters, cost basis, then it follows that "Any pricing poliey and rate|the second condition related toa rate reduction on traffic ve:| euts are a pricing policy, which|the problem is whether the new quiring specialized equipment | at this time produces a deter: rales are compensatory, Con:imust he viewed with particular {oration of the employment and|siderable doubt exists in this suspicion must be viewed with special|field, their representative says. There is no doubt that C0stE| care," Mr. McAfee said THREE REASONA associated with automobile ear: | He noted the present rate euts | Three reasons were listed for plage are much higher than have heen aimed at and have the second condition the team: average for general bulk freight, largely resulted in, a large scale|sters say must be noted are therefore the compensatory rate shift of traffic from highway tal 1, The equipment involved isllevel must be considerably rallway transport, According to|specialized equipment and there: higher, | the Teamsters representative, fore one cannot argue that the, his 1s no longer true, If the the traffic shift is concentrated new traffic created by lower new rate level is proven non in a market composed of a num-| rates is, or can be carried onlcompensatory and if the high: | The Doneyan rest home Was 1ondon Bible pleasantly disturbed on Friday sent a saved « by & visit from the photograph | ganiise Chureh er, There was a stampede to the girl's gym where the pie tures were taken, Beveral cam era » happy people had to he dragged away, screaming pil eously, after their photo taken, They would have posed happily all day, Unhappily, I am forced to ve tract a statement from my las Institute will pre oneert at Calvary , Centre and John Btreet, Oshawa, on Wednesday, Mar. 22, at 7:45 p.m William G, Carey, Mus, Bae,, directs the chorale of young (people, all of whom are training i! for Christian service in Canada and around the world | The concert will include spee t/ial hymn arrangements sung by column. 1 stated that the Junior|the chorale, solos, a men's girls' basketball team had won|chorus and male quartetie the district championship, This Brian Bridle and Barry Daniels is not true yet, Our givls ave provide a trumpet duet, Aceom tied with Central and OCVI for panist is Carol Hisey, of Hes first place, This tie will be hrok-|peler, Ont en within a short time in twe| The chorale will introduce the playoff games {new sehool hymn "Jesus, the I am sorry to say that de: Lord", The words and musie spite the valiant efforts hy Mr. were written by the school's new Elliott and our Benlor hoys' bas: (president, Dr, J, €, Macaulay, kethall team, they lost theiwho was appointed last Septem CORSA championships, It was 8 her, Also included in the rep close game whieh could have eptoive is "Preach the Word", gone either way, Perhaps next|a number written by the chorale time it will take a favorable director slant to our side The chorale has. representa: In order to have a cheerful jves fram Michigan, Germany, ending 1 must say happy exam: prance, England, Ireland, Holl: ination results and and Greeee, | A short address will be given a fee of $5 per meeting With a hy Harry Morrison, executive maximum of 24 meetings and|yice-president of the school 10 cents per mile travel ex penses " [tour of centres in Southern On| Chatrman J, T, MeCreery ve: java her of secondary centres, the "added costs" basis, Some of Chest Assists Scout Program Plans are rapidly being form-| wlated by the Oshawa Boy] Scout Association whieh will ensure an extensive and inter esting program for the hun dreds of scouts and cubs during the coming summer months The of the program would not what is Is were it not for the eontributions of those who assist the Greater Oshawa Community Chest in its eampaign each fall, Their gifts make possible, in part, the maintenance of Camp Samae and in full, make possible the| camping program carried on at the cami PLACE TO DREAM Almost surrounded hy the bustling, growing eity Camp Sa. mae nestles amid majestic tim» bers and graceful evergreens Here a Scout may camp and commune with nature. Here a! bay may dream of years ta came, listen to the call of birds in the early maming sunshine and in the quiet of the even: ing, hear the vipple of the stream as it pasies aver the rocks and under the ald rustie bridge on its way to the Great Lake By the quiet of the camp Chapel a Cub might pick a wild flower and to bays and leaders alike, there will come a moment of peace and contentment as they camp away fram the cares and worries of the every-day world. This, then camping under the canopy of God's peaceful Heaven OPENED IN 1800 Camp Sama the only camp of its kind and magnitude Im Canada, It comprises of 147 seape he 1] it] acres of rolling hills and valleys and nature trails, It was pre sented to the Oshawa Scout Counell in 1840 by Col, R, §, MoLaughlin, chairman of the hoard of General Motars of Can ada. The camp was officially opened In 1948 hy The Lord Rowallan, Chief Seout the Rritish Commonwealth At an esumated cost of more than $1,000,000, Samae is the training centre of Oshawa Scouting. There are 15 huild ings on the property, a swim ming peal of Olympie stan dards, a trading post, pioneer ing grounds and camping areas of Iwhere aver 12,000 scouts camp each year ARTIFICIAL LAKE There is a beautiful artificial lake on the property the leve of which is controlled hy a modern hridge-dam, Roating and canoeing activities play an important part In summer camping, Troops fram many parts of Canada and the United States have camped here at Samae and all are welcome The buildings are mainly con structed of hewn Hritish Cal umbia fir timber logs without the use of nails. Each cabin | sell contained and has accom modation for 20 bays and four leaders It takes many dollars to op erate a program to take cave af a scouting membership number ing more than 2500 and when the amount of monies collected far the purpose of scouting is divided inta the number of mem hers in the mavement i will he a surprisingly low figure of operating cost per member N way transport competition is quested a complete inventory of the city hay eliminated, then the railways school equipment preciated would be forced to raise their| Plans for construction - rates again and in the absence new wing on the local high . ' 2 of competition the final pate(school and the Clarke school POR GROWTH level may be much higher than/are expected to be ready for| Vitamin D, essential to growth the one which existed befare the tender hy April 84, A unanimous of strong bones and teeth, should present vate euls {vote ruled out gas heating for he given childven from birth BENEFITS ILLUSIONARY the new buildings [throughout the growing years, "If so, then the long mn benefits are going to prove to he illusionary and on the other hand, the costs of disturbance and the costs of employment are high, immediate and certain," the brief concludes, | Accompanying the Teamsters brief was a list of comparative | rates for vallway and transport | | automobile carriage between the points mentioned in the railway | rate out announcement, Salaries Of Teachers Increased PORT HOPE «= A, A, Strike, of Bawmanville, at a meeting of the Durham District . High School Board this week, an nounced a revision in teachers salaries to bring them in line with offers hy other hoards. It was discovered that teacher re placements are still. being govs erned hy the law of supply and demand, My, Strike said Asked about prospects of the supply catehing up, he replied that a single need far 123 teach: ers in Scarbara discourages any ought that it is near, Under the new schedule of rates the minimum starting rate! Is #HH00, Maximum is $8400 The board was asked hy the trustees' council to choose a: bration of Heh annive™ | use in the chapel! at Hillsdale method of remuneration for! sary of VielAria Lodge, No, | MAnar Were presented. Soe their services 8, Layal The Blues, in St, | AROF Were presented. deen | The vole was unanimous for! Andrew's United Church Fgh | here is Mrs. Alice Short, past | @ heen greatly ap of a X ¥ | | § k - [and Ny HYMN BOOKS PRESENTED BY LODGE On the occasion of the cele: | day night, hymn hooks for | district deputy, presenting one | who awn three animals and less, discussion on "The Eoanomies CHAMBER CHAIRMAN Oshawa Chamber Comes merce President, iilam Hart, today announced the aps pointment of Harold 1, Piers gon to the chalrmanship of the chamber's industrial af fairs committee, The main purpose of the committee is to maintain harmonious industyis al relations in the eommuns ity, My. Pierson is vice presis dent and comptroller of Gen eral Motors of Canada Limited Bridge Club High Scores The high scorers for games played hy members of the Osh awa Duplicate Bridge Tuesday evening at Woodview | when the ear in Park Clubhouse were North and South == Mrs, M, R Clarke and Wm, Cox, 130 pts Mv. and Mrs, W, Heron, 185; Dr and Mys, 8, Kandel, 181%; Mrs The chorale is on a 10-day| FJ, Rundle and Mys, N, Daniel 186; My, and Mys, Ingram (To Their previous visits to Tonto), 118; Mys, R, Harper and R, Morris, 118 ast and West J, Milley J, Patterson, 168714; Clark and MeKellar (Toronto), 14814; Mrs, R. Drew and Mrs, J, Kil chen, 1274: Mrs, Wehster and Mrs, J. MacLean, 120141 Mrs i, Culp and Mrs, A, Rundle, Hi -- Inspector versity courses given at night| Oshawa people tried to influence could he a start towards a uni-| the location of the University al versity, It was suggested that,| Oshawa, They did a considerable "we build on what we have amount of work on the project now, at OCVI night sehool and|hefore the location of the York later on add fo the Credit university was announced, Thel Courses and the giving of de:|findings, and the file kept at grees', that time, will be turned over The role of the edueation/to the education commities, committee would he to compile! TO SECURE FILE arguments on paper in favor of, The president of the chamber with this matter, A Ryerson » Ltype school develops a hi school graduate into the skilled type of technician needed for modern industry, The education commities the Chamber felt that - bot school projects should be fos tered together, so that when the time is ripe for an advanced school to be established, a hasie A university {was asked to get the file kept Gordon Riehl! suggested thation the university for Oshawa Woman Hurt In Accident One woman was injured and an estimated $1000 damage re: sulted from two aceldents yo | . ) ported by the Oshawa Police| The influence of Kt, Patrick's Department, Friday and this Pay was felt, both musically morning |and orally, at the third and final) Mrs, Rally Selleck, 96, of RR Pon Concert of the winter sea: | whieh she was the Ontario Regiment at the) a passenger went out of control|O'Neill Collegiate and Voeation:| and evashed at Park road south|al Institute Friday night, A good | and Wentworth street, at 8:20|sized audience attended, am, today The musical highlight of the| Holico fount the car on Mslevening was provided by the roof, It had heen driven by pand in playing 8 medley of Gordon D, Selleck, 87, of RR 1, pish tunes under the title of Oshawa, Damage to the vehicle \ighamrack Land", Bandmasier was estimated at $800 land Master of Ceremonies, Lt, Irish Tunes Are Concert Feature organization will be available te work with, ese -- Tutton, eame on stage and led off with a medley of old favor: ites = ""Ridewalks of old New York", "After the Ball" and Club(1, Oshawa, suffered a cut foot!son, presented by the Band of "Old Mill Stream', "Salling for Dixie Today" and "Strawberry Blond" rounded out the Sweet Adelines first contribution to coneert, Trombone soloist, A, Cooper, held the spotlight in the band's vendition of "Nirvana", follows ed by a novelty number in the jags vein, "Brass Band Blues", The Sweet Adelines returned {ution An estimated $200 damage ve:|p \ Francis J, Pranels, was as sulted when a truck driven wine d gi in intro Donald €, Rowe, driver for a Toronto tree surgeon, left Rit, ducing the medley, and Indeed, son road north and collided with [he whole program, a pole, at 6:16 pom, Friday, [TRADITIONAL MARCH Warble Fly to sing "Chavlston', "Kentucky Habe" and "Ida", All. Jhe givls paraded neatly off the stage, the band replied with the Leon Jessel evergreen, "The Parade of the Tin Sel diers", : The mood of patrol was eap tured well in "The Cossack", by Erie Ball followed hy "Phil the Pluter's Ball", another Irish piece, written by W, I, French, "Morning, Noon and Night", by Suppe was followed by the Sweet Adeline's Chovus entitled, "IF We All Bald a Prayer, The band then played "8, Clement", a hymn tune, in in Wales, with the playing of "Men of Harleeh', the tradi tional regimental slow mareh of the Welch Regiment, A faster pace was set hy one of Elgar's military marches from "Pomp and Ciroumstance", whieh contrasted sharply with the] S ame next composition, Mozart's "Eauberflote" (The Maggie HAMPTON (Staff) = A reso. Flute), Was drawn up hy the A chorus of barhershoppers sharp contrast with the last ses Darlington Township Council, (he Oshawa Chapter of the!lection of the concert, a veglh | | | heasts, {eattle than others a rate should [price per head on those farm. toll disenssed this rate [mals and 20 per head for those | 1st Bl with the Honorable Wils qo [with 23 head would pay $8.23 Officials, for the [further extended as the an Will he "What other [animal was left aut of the pi of the books ta Douglas Johns, superintendent of the hame «Oshawa Times Photo | mals, especially cattle, 3 [sot, and it' was definitely des | While an this tout ta Great Brits mi he '] i Thursday, appointing CHE Pe: Gwoot Adelines, led by Dewey 'mental mareh "John Peel", thick as Warble Fly inspector. : " for_1961, | However, council had the problem of the setting up of al rate for the spraying of these . Counell suggested that we 1X1 oause same farmers had more Will Tell Of p Overseas George R, MeLaughlin, Beas members will he Les Smith Cecil Disney, Clarence Hewilt and Harl Windatt, The exhibits of grain, forage seeds and hay will be set up in the Township Hall Sunderland, hotween # a.m, and 10.30 a.m, verton, will he guest speaker The exhibits will he judged dur at the Ontario County Soil and| Ing the mening, Crap Improvement Association], The afternoon program will annual Seed Pair and Hay Show, nelude the comments of the 10 he hold in the township hail, [Judaes, Mr, Molaughlin's talk, Sunderland, on Thursday, April the panel discussion and a gel Q eral discussion period, Good seed 1s good economy My successiul grain growing, seed fair assists in maine taining standards of high quality in seed, and affords an exosls lent opportunity for a farmer to discuss grain growing with other farmers EXPLORER'S QUEST RERGEN, Norway (OP)=Exs plover Helge Instad plans to search the narthern tip of North Ameriea this summer, He will look for evidence of Norse ims migration a century before Coe ambus § ee-- he sot that would decrease the ers who have more than 35 ani mals to spray, For mare than ane hour, eon It was decided that 23 cents per head should be ehavged up to 23 ani: MeLaughlin Was Overseas in y A, Goodfellow and a grou farmers and departmental | purpose of conditions who awn more than 23 animals, | Han This means that a ol head studying marketing in Great Hettain and West Bw. Mr. MeLaughlin's tapie Famers are doing in the way of Advertising wre (acoording 1a this resolu, and Publicity far Agrieulture', tian) He will relate his talk to some However, this was the mate of the observations he made and the chap with 26 would forfeit $3.20 The council's problem rape wn cided that a minimum charge af Ain and Wester Europe £2.00 would he the rate for those! There will alse be a panel! A Warhle Flv is a fly that 'of Farming", The panel moder: | Canadians spend about warbles. This insect leaves lar ater will he Jahn Clark, de: 400,000,000 a year in food stor vea which are parasitic to anh partment of agviewltural econ: more than one-thind the t {omics, OAC, Guelph, The panel'amount they pay in taxes,