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SE 3 'Speed-Up Discussed Much discussion was gen- erated by the problems of short hours and "speed-up" (increas- ed work pace) at the Thursday membership meetings of Local 222, said Douglas Sutton, chair- man of the GM unit, 222, and a member of the top negotiating committee. Meetings for both day and night shift employees were held yesterday to take a look at amendments to master and local contracts. Medical and pension plans also were much discussed. "Short hours has the member- ship quite worked up," said Mr. Sutton. "We want a plan like American Motors has in the United States "They haven't guaranteed a full work week but they have gone half way. For each hour $750,000 'The new $750,000 Dunbarton High School will throw open its doors to 375 high school students of Pickering Town- ship on Tuesday morning. Lo- cated on the Moores - White side road, north of Highway No. 2, the new school is the most modern in the area and is destined to become a com- posite school in the very near future. Federal, provincial and DUNBARTON HIGH SCHOOL department of education ap- proval has been given to con- struct a $710,510 wing to the south of the present structure for the purpose of technical in- struction. For the forthcoming READY year the school will instruct Grades 9, 10 and 11 only. The Dunbarton High School official opening will take place some- time in October. --Oshawa Times Photo CAPSULE NEWS Rita Divorces Fifth Husband SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Actress Rita Hayworth Thurs day sued for divorce from her fifth husband, producer James Hill. OPENS PARKWAY TORONTO (CP) --~ Premier Frost Thursday opened Tor- onto's new Don Valley Park- way. The road will handle 6,000 vehicles an hour It pro- vides a downtown access from the northeastern Metro area. URGE 'FRIENDSHIP' MOSCOW (AP) -- The Soviet government -- through a newly- organized institute for Soviet- American relations -- sounded a call Thursday night for friendship with the people of the United States. Lending her prestige to the occasion was Mrs. Nikita Khrushchev, the premier's wife. She sat on stage at Moscow's House of Friend- ship as Soviet professors and secondary officials read type- written statements urging peace and friendship. WINS SPELLING BEE TORONTO (CP) Jamieson of Fergus Thur 41 other contestants to t¢ the Canadian National Exhibition's adults - only spell- ing bee. EXPECT IN OCTOBER LONDON (AP) Sources close to the Royal Family said Thursday that Princess Mar- garet's baby Is expected in late October -- but that the place of delivery is undecided. SEES TROOP BUILDUP LONDON (Reuters)--The So- viet defence ministry news- paper Red Star said today that US. armed forces in the Far East had been told to strengthen their combat readi- ness as part of Pentagon plans to create another world danger spot. The Soviet news agency COMING EVENTS BINGO Harman Park Assoc, ot ST. JOHN'S HALL {corner Bloor and Simcoe) on Friday, Sept. Ist, 7:45 p.m. 20 Games--$6 and $10 5 -- $40 Jackpots OSHAWA DUPLICATE | BRIDGE CLUB OPENS Tues., Sept. 5 - 7:30 at WOODVIEW CLUBHOUSE REGULAR MEETINGS RETIREES CLUB will commence on SEPT. 6th at UAW. Hall Bond E. at 2 p.m. Senior Citizens Meeting Sept. 8 -- 2 p.m. BINGO CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, SEPT. 2nd. 7:30 P.M. 20 Gomes -- $8 Share the Wealth 4-340 Jockpots to go. 1--$150 Jackpot to go. Don't Forget . . . THE OSHAWA FAIR Sept. 25--26--27 Conklin Shows Midways which are now playing at the C.N.E. Toronto will be in attendance. Full line of amusement. Rides of all kinds, horse rac- ing on Tues. and Wed Gates open on Monday, Sept. 25 from 4 p.m. en, Tass quoted Observer--consid- |erea to be one of the most authoritative pseudonyms in the [Soviet press -- as saying the U.S. planned to increase its |7th Fleet in the Far East. REPORTS MORE CHOLERA | HONG KONG (AP) -- Eight fresh cholera cases were re- {ported in the last 24. hours, of- \ficials said today. This brought the number of confirmed cases to 104. The disease has killed 12 people in Hong Kong since it broke out a fortnight ago. PLANS POWER STATION MOSCOW (AP)--Russia dis- closed today it has drawn up plans for an electric power sta- tion to be operated by ocean tides near Murmansk on the Barents Sea. It is to be finished by 1964. SEARCH FOR PROTECTION BALTIMORE (AP) -- A sur- vey of major buildings in all 50 states--the first step in a gov- ernment program designed to provide fallout protection for 50,000,000 persons--will get un- Mrs. J. M.|/der way next month, defence sday officials announced Thursday. FIRE NIKE MISSILE WHITE SANDS, NM. (AP)-- The army successfully fired a Nike Zeus anti-missile missile in a test Thursday of a new main stage motor using a higher performance solid pro- pellant. The firing also was for the purpose of studying missile structure and ground electronic equipment making up the weap- on"s command guidance sys- tem. REAFFIRMS STAND WASHINGTON (AP) -- Con- gress formally reaffirmed Thursday its opposition to U.S recognition of Communist China and membership for the Red Chinese in the United Nations. By a roll-call vote of 395 to 0, with two members abstaining, the House of Representatives adopted the resolution pre- SEE BIRTHDAY HEALTH LINK CHICAGO (AP) Two Thursday that review of re- cent mental illness studies in- dicates that the season of birth has "important implica- tions in psychiatric illness." A greater proportion of some 30,000 mental patients identified in seven studies analyzed were born in the first four months of the year, the analysts said. The four month period with least birthdays among the mentally ill persons cov- ered by the studies was the second third of the year-- from May to August. Herbert Barry III, Phd. of New Haven, Conn., and Her- bert Barry Jr., Phd. of Bos- ton, writing in the current Archives of Psychiatry, said that, ""A certain season of the year Is likely to have perman- ent pathological effects upon | mental development when that season coincides with a cer- tain critical stage of the baby's development either be- fore or after birth." viously approved by the Senate expressing the "sense of Con- gress" for continued support of the nationalist government on Formosa. The resolution re- quires no action by the White House. SAM LEAVES EARLY BONHAM, Tex. (AP) -- For the first time in his 48 years of service in Congress, Speaker Sam Rayburn of the House of Representatives returned to his home near this north Texas city before adjournment of a ses- sion. Rayburn, 79, who has been troubled by a painful back ailment for the last six weeks, arrived here late Thursday. WORK PROGRESSES CHAMONIX, France :AP)-- The tunnel under Mont Blane, Europe's highest peak, is more than three-quarters completed, the French government an- nounced today. French and Ital- ian teams boring from opposite sides of the mountain have dug about 25,000 of the total 35,000 eet. | | Mrs. Collett, of 520 Fair-' leigh avenue, was born 80 years ago on an Easter Sun- | day. Her birthday fell again on Easter Sunday this year, and a neighbor gave her an Easter lily to plant as a pres- | ent -- the one she is shown | watering in the photo. With HER NAME IS LILY Mrs. Collett's associations with Easter, the plant was bound to be above average. It has six blooms now, and had | seven before a cat broke one | off, she says. Mrs. Collett has loved flowers all her life, and | her | great prides. Her first name, | this plant is one of by the way is Lily. medical researchers said | Hole-in-One below 40 not worked by an em- ployee, he is paid 50 per cent of his wage. For example, if a man works 36 hours in a week, he is paid for 38 hours. ' "And his minimum take-home pay is 65 per cent of his gross. This factory is rapidly near- ing completion. Located on Farewell avenue, it is one of FACTORY NEARS COMPLETION ; The several Wier contraction attracted to Oshawa by the that outside industries will be piigmin Ap This bull: In the American Motors sys- tem, the money needed for this program comes out of company OBITUARIES profits and not from the supple- mentary unemployment benefit fund which is made up of em- ployee contributions. "Besides this," added Sut- ton, "we want two dollars per week per dependent child when a man is on short hours." In the U.S., General Motors Is Reported Dan MacDonald of Whitby has joined the rank of golfers] who have made the perfect shot. While playing golf with his| brother, Lloyd, Mr. MacDonald, | using an 8-iron, sunk a hole-| in-one on the seventh hole at| the Grandview Golf Course. It| was a 150-yard drive but on an elevated hole, It also marks the first time the feat has been accomplished at this golf| course. | Mr. MacDonald is a regular | active member of the club and| is considered to be a player of | slightly above average abilities. | His score was 40 for nine holes. | has offered benefits for those who work less than a 36-hour week, he said. On speed-up: "The union is requesting a faster procedure for dealing with these disputes. We think arbitration is an or- derly method for obtaining re- aress. "We are willing to go to a third party; right now we have to go through a grievance pro- cedure which may take two or three months. On the medical plan, with costs now shared 50-50: "We want the company to pay the entire cost." On the pension plan: "We are asking an increase in the MRS. EDWARD TYRRELL Mrs. Edward Henry Tyrrell, 91 Emma street, who has been in failing health for the past two years and was seriously ill during the past three months, died at the Oshawa General Hospital, Thursday. The former Catharine Rachel Lashbrook, she was the daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lashbrook. She was born in London, Eng- land, Feb. 13, 1883, and was married there Aug. 2, 1902. Mrs. Tyrrell, a member of the Holy Trinity Church, came to Oshawa in 1906 and has re- sided here ever since. Besides her husband, she is survived by four daughters: Mrs. Frank Johnson (Lillian) of Oshawa, Mrs. Janen Beard (Kathleen) of Toronto, Mrs: George Jarvis (Annie) of Osh- awa and Pearl at home. Four sons: Edward of Windsor, Th of Torono, present totally i te pen- sion plan." FORT ERIE ENTRIES Saturday, September 2, 1961 FIRST RACE Claiming all $2500, Purse $1800, Four-year-olds and up, 64 Fur- longs. 1. Alpine Pete, Dittfach 111 2. Willowdale Boy, Roy 114 3. Sarano, Fitzsimmons 111 4. Bonnie Bird, Annesley 114 5. Ebony Black, NB 116 6. Bine Wood, Gomez 114 7. Fran Wright, Parnell X103 8. Seducteur, Parnell Z114 9. Flickamaros, Harrison XX 9) SECOND RACE Claiming all $2500, Purse $1800, Four-year-olds and up, 6% Fur- longs. Division of the First. 1. Itchy Twitchy, Coy 117 2. Some Steed, Behrens 118 . Kingwood; Gordon 116 . Natay, Despirito X108 . Fair Mike, Annesley 114 . Mischief, NB 108 - Tiger Dip, Wright 119 . Bossator, Gordon 117 . Scotch Fairie, Remillard 111 30. SEviark Road, Gomez 122 THIRD RACE Claiming all $3500, Purse $2000, Three and Four-year-olds, One Mile and one 16th . War Caper, Brown 113 A Comn of Appeal, Dittfach . North Bay, Parnell X112 . Moon Discovery, Gonzales X108 . Charocative, Remillard 120 . Bomar, Fitzsimmons 103 . Chorus Queen, Fitzsimmons 107 () FOURTH RACE Allowance, Purse $2300, Two- year-olds, about Seven Furlongs rf Course AIRCO WAR, NB 118 Red Flyer, NB 107 Puss "n Boots, Behrens (A Little Joli, NB 104 Costafortune, nb (A)104 Admiral Gano, Fitz"ons 116 Black Sheath, NB 113 1 2. 3. 1 5. 6. 7 1. Brown Panther, Coy, 117 2. Match Girl, NB, 118 3. Rash Decision, Remillard, 120 4 Adiga) Armbro, B'g"mneke, 1 5. Bold Scholar, Gomez, 114 6. Wonderwine, Dittfach, 114 SEVENTH RACE "NIAGARA STAKES HANDI- CAP" -- purse $25,000 added. For 3-year-olds and up, one mile and three furlongs, turf course, ninth running , Grey Monarch, Fitzsimmons, . Purple Bow, Robinson, 109 . Lustrous Hope, Potts, 112 . Amber Morn, Coy, 118 . Anisado, Adams, 112 . Wise Command, Gomez, (A)110 . Harmonizing, Ruane, 125 . Delhi 3rd, NB, (A)109 . Chopavane, Robinson, 111 and Victor of Oshawa. Also surviving are 14 grand- children and one grandchild. Mrs. Tyrrell was the last member of the Lashbrook fam- Funeral services will be held from the Armstrong Funeral Home to the Chapel Saturday at 11 a.m. Rev. C. D. Cross, of St. George's Anglican Church, will officiate at the service. Burial will he in Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR ERNEST HOWARD The funeral service for Ernest Wilmot Howard, who died at Hillsdale Manor Tuesday Aug. 29, was held from the Gerrow Funeral Chapel Thursday morn- ing, Aug. 31. Rev. W. C. Dickson of Cen- tre Street United Church con- floor space, and is up for rent as a general factory. The Guild of Industrial Builders of Oshawa td., is the con- * ing has 10,300 square feet of No Big War Expected By Monty LONDON (AP)--Field Mar- shal Viscount Montgomery to- day dismissed the possibility of another global conflict. Asked by reporters if the Ber- lin situation alarmed him, the British wartime commander re- plied: "Not in the least, because I, do not think the East has any intention of attacking the West and I do not think the West has any intention of attacking the East." Montgomery talked to report- ers before flying to Communist China for a meeting with Red leaders. He called on the West to recognize East Germany's Communist regime and said he "would like to see the political leaders of the West have the courage to make a completely new approach to the arma- There are Eight Day Scheel ments problem." You Can Take It With You: in fact THERE IS NO USE OF GOING WITHOUT IT! When you have specialized business train- ing, skills and knowledge you can take them with you into a well-paying position. Today there is little use seeking a position with future which is without edequate training. You can get the training you need to succeed at the Oshawa Business College. Fall Term commences Tues., Sept. 5, 1961 Write or visit the College. Enrollment is limited. TTT Business Education does not ecst, it pays! Act mow = enrol at ence. Courses from which to choose. "I should also like to see the armed forces: of all countries get back into their own coun- tries," Montgomery said. Asked his reaction to the So- viet Union's announcement it will resume nuclear testing, the field marshal replied: "I don't bother about it. It's part of the suspicion and mis- trust. If you could get an agree- ment about going home, you Soul get an agreement about "We have been ng Address Without obligation, please forward full particu- lars regarding your courses te NOME ccoessisssssssnssssnsssnnsecsssnne PHONE .ovosvessnvonsvssnnns MB « covass occupyi other countries for 17 years. 1 think it's time for us to be able to come back." ducted the service and members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, Local 322, acted as flower bearers. Pallbearers were: Lawrence Knowlton, Peter Sobil, Ollie Gay, Robert Tole, Reg. Skelton and Steve Krawchuk. . Chic Miss, NB, 110 . Prompt Hero, McComb, 113 12. Calais 2nd, Dittfach, 114 (A) L. Lear and W. E. Stable entry EIGHTH RACE Claiming all $2,500, purse $1,900, four-year-olds and up, one mile and 1-16 1. New Door, Robinson, 117 2. Kate Kirk, Annesley, 109 3. Terencio, NB, 114 4. Bright Joy, Parnell, X109 5. Sun Ep, Dittfach, 117 6. Mayfair News, NB, 114 7. Gray Ben, McComb, 114 POST TIME 2 P.M. CLEAR AND FAST ACC--X-5, XX-7, XXX-10 Ibs.. BRIDGE CLUB HIGH SCORES Winners of Fernhill Duplicate Bridge Club for Monday are as follows: Mrs. Timmins and Mrs. Wadsworth, 23 points; Mrs. and Miss Bovay, 19 points and J. Patterson and J. Miller, 18 points. Due to the Labor Day holiday, there will be no bridge games next week. Playing will resume Monday, Sept. 11. Wall-to-Wall Broadloom! Choose from the largest selection in Oshawa . Discounts up to 50% NU-WAY RUG CO. 174 Mary St. (A) R. and W- Gian and Tedoreen Farm entry. FIFTH RACE Claiming all $3,500, purse $2,000, 3-year-olds, one mile and 1-16 1. Demarcki, Dittfach, 108 2. Sidville, Gomez, 114 3. Chovpy Wind, Fitzsimmons, 4 Gala Bang, Fitzsimmons, 7 5. Autumn Colors, Coy, 107 QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE AAllowance, purse $2,600, Cana- da nfoaled, 3-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs NOW PHONE 725-9093 OSHAWA STEAM Open for Men: OPEN FINNISH BATHS TUES., THURS. FRI. and SAT. -- 2:2 11 p.m. NDAY -- 8 Open for Women: am. to 1 p.m. WEDNESDAY -- 2 p.m. to 11 p.m. 42 BLOOR ST. EAST AT ALBERT OSHAWA Cliff Mills 48 Hour Special 1958 VAUXHALL VICTOR SUPER Good condition. Tops as an economy car. $895 CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING ST. WEST 725-6651 Kd What Your COMMUNITY CHEST Means To You! GLENHOLME SCHOOL FOR RETARDED CHILDREN "The Door That Opened" The boy was a loveable little fellow, - curly hair; blue eyes; dimples that appeared with his sunny smile. He lived opposite a school in a small industrial city. Every day at school time, the little boy limped across the street to watch at the school fence. He was not allowed to enter the school with the other talking, happy children, because along with his damaged spine he had a slightly damaged brain, which prohibited him from learning; remembering his number work and speaking coherently. He was mentally retarded. Normal children in his age group passed him by. Adolescent years were lonely, filled only with the love and care of his parents who tried vainly to replace young companionship. In 1953 the door opened. Five interested par- ents of retarded children opened the door of a one room school for these afflicted children. Years of work culminated June 18, 1960, when the school moved to its new building on Simcoe Street south, Allan is one of the 39 registered pupils. Here he has learned to socialize and play with others, to read and write and be useful to him- self. Glenholme School maintains a high standard of education and rehabilitation for all the lonely, retarded boys and girls, whose parents care to "Open the Door". 11 ONTARIO STREET KE. G. Storie, President Your Contributions to the Greater Oshawa Community Chest will help to brighten the lives of many of Oshawa's retarded Children. GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST E. A. Doyle, Executive Secretary ss -------- N Al ls MRS. W. WILSON President PHONE 728-0203