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

FRIDAY, * 2, will live | long in memo:ies of a large group of Oshawa young peo- ple. On that day they were initiated as students in the three secondary schools. In the upper picture three sen- Carnival Atmosphere As Fres The City of Oshawa was once again plagued with garishly garbed high school students Friday who were "victims" of the annual initiation day pro- gram held by the three colleg- iate institutes Many of these plebes could be seen parading around the the city by senior students of the respective collegiates who were executing embarrassing orders which the plebes were obliged to carry out. ROMAN ATMOSPHERE The O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute appeared to be the scene of the head- quarters of Julius Caesar dur- ing a day of chariot racing at the coliseum in Rome. Dress for the occasion the typical white toga and wreath of laurel which was worn on the head. However, the uniform was not worn «true to form as "war paint", (lip- stick spelling the letters OCVI) was applied to the forehead, chin and cheeks of the "Vic tims". This all helped to make this Roman scene an historical hysteria. The scene at Central Colleg- jate Institute was a little differ ent in fashion as "uniforms were not set to any paritcular standard. However, the duties of plebes were still in demand was To Advise On Shelter Work 1t was announced today that one hour of instruction will be provided to Oshawa and district residents desiring to become acquainted with the building of a fallout shelter The course will be from 5 tof 6 p.m. each Wednesday begin- ning Wednesday, Sept. 12. Subjects to be discussed will include the cost of materials and quantity required, determin- ation of ceiling heights, solution of problems of overhead pipes | and wires and general problems | of "customizing the shelter to the particular directions one may have to work . to in the ho is is a free service of the Ontario County and City of Oshawa Emergency Measures Organization provided by the co-ordinator. Those wishing 10 attend are requested to telephone the city hall, 5-1153, local 48, and advise of the date of attendance. \Recused Just Miserable | Giacomo Piccini, 446 Simcoe street south, had reason to enter an unusual plea in magistrate's court Friday. Charged with having been drunk Sept. 7 in a public place, Piccini was asked whether he pleaded guilty or not guilty. He replied: 'Just miserable, that's all." Taken somewhat aback, Mag- istrate F. S. Ebbs asked: "Did anyone take a test at the time to find out how miserable he was?" ..Chief Constable Herbert Flin- toff told the court Piccini has been on relief for some time and was evicted from his home last week as a result of drink. The city welfare department had just found him living quar- ters Thursday night, the night he was picked up for drunken- ness, the chief said. Piccini was fined $10 and costs or 10 days in jail. Alan G. Gilmore, 242 Conant street, also charged with drunk- enness in a public' place, on Sept. 7, was fined $10 and costs or five days in jail. =. "To Save hel} "bon : |representative to build a fallout shelter, you can expect $100 of your money to be spent on his ¢ | commission, Lt.-Col. F. S. Wot-| % ton, Oshawa EMO Co-ordinator, |said today. Home improvement loans are available at the bank at reason- able rates. On some loan com- pany financing at unreasonably {high rates, you could spend $130 in interest on an 18-month {period for the shelter. To be added to the $230 above is contractors' profit, cost of {material and labor. That is why |it at first may appear to be an expensive necessity. Money | vestigated with the local Nation- {al Employment Service is to |discuss shelter building as a source of income for carpenters land blocklayers who may be tapering off from normal con-| struction shortly. The aim is to have there, men available at the local NES which has investigated the] |structures on display, and who should be able to submit a firm quotation for their labor and| supply the potential employer) |with an accurate estimate of| cost of materials. This should take out of fallout | shelter building the surplus charges and permit a citizen,| | dealers across Canada from Y Fhe Oshawn Sines OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1961 -- NN SECOND SECTION PAGE NINE RECORD SHIPMENT OF GM AUTOS FOR THE WEST With the start of por- | the Oshawa plants of General | of GM cars ever to leave Osh- | freight cars, containing 370 duction of the 1962 models, | Motors of Canada, Limited, | awa by CPR left the south | 1962 GM automobiles. The shipments of vehicles to its | are increasing every day. The | plant this week. The 4,245 foot- | new cars are on their way fo : dealers' sh i iti longest and largest shipments | long train consisted of 93 i WOO or Biiush = On Shelter Work PlanClosing Mr. Sam Honored GM Sales 4 » | it you have to be "sold" by a The plan presently being in- At Storie Park Plans , for the closing day program to be held Saturday, Sept. 30, were discussed at a meeting of the Storie Park Neighborhood Association this week: In The Commons HAre Ahead orang aoe co Of Last Year i : (igh »| General Motors of Canada said aids 8 Bude 2 Queen's| today its nation-wide sales of Var t his m3 |cars and trucks in the last 10 SE ew of his many con-| gays of August were 28 per cent J {higher than in the similar 10- "I refer to Col. R. S. Mc-|day period of 1960. Sales for the Laughlin of Oshawa, who was| entire month of August totalled {born at Enniskillen, Ont., on|16,275 units -- an increase of Sept. 8, 90 years ago today. I|six per cent over the same D ia am sure that those who have/month a year ago. Truck sales home city and to education |heon acquainted with him as|were up 21 per cent for the in Canada. friends and in business wish him|month. Following is the complete text health, happiness and many| "Our sales for the 1961 model OTTAWA (CP) -- Tribute was paid in the Commons Friday to R. S. McLaugh- lin of Oshawa, pioneer of the Canadian automobile in- dustry, on his 90th birthday. Labor Minister Starr said Mr. McLaughlin, chairman | of General Motors of Can | ada, is a "great Canadian" who has made many gener- ous contributions to his tors abroad. A further outstand-| ing contribution has been the] The program will start at 2 p.m. with free treats for mem- bers' children, who are 12 years of age and under. The children must take the membership card to the clubhouse at 6 p.m. Friday, Sept. 29, to pick up! their tickets for the treats. Races will commence at 3 p.m., while the ladies' auxiliary will have a home baking sale, bazaar and tea room from 2.30 However, you can have a|unable to built it himself, buy a 5 pm much more economical shelter shelter for his home without| ; if present plans of the localifeeling he is purchasing a pig in| George Bell, expressed appre EMO materialize. a poke. According to the co-ordinator|..Anyone interested in attending who is building his own shelter, |an afternoon discussion on shel-| " Iv 1 {the local cost of materials for|ter building are requested vol ale ag oF d land a five person shelter is $260|contact the co-ordinator's office Tine curing e a o A using solid blocks. The cost can|lat the Oshawa Airport at SUEPING Were BE ee {be reduced by the use of hollow|725-4197, local 48, for further in.| |blocks and sand. Fill them after|formation. This is primarily to {the wall is constructed (much help building tradesmen investi- |easer to lift into place com-|gate shelter building as an in- parties will be held in the club house each Wednesday nigh {commencing Sept. 13. The association president, Mrs | ciation to Peter Muzik and Fred |Hebert for laying a tile floor {in the hall. The securing of a an outdoor It was announced that euchre of Mr. Starr's remarks: "I rise on a question of per- -|sonal appreciation. I do wish to| Essex East, associated himself and the Liberal Party with Mr. bring to the attention of the| House the fact that today marks an event in the life of a great] Canadian -- a Canadian who has been a pioneer in the automo- bile industry in Canada. ¢ | thropic and generous to his native City of Oshawa and to Canada as a whole in an en- more years of life." |year are now running at the Paul Martin, Liberal MP for|Same level as those of 1960 and {1960 was our record year. This | continuing high level, at a time Starr's tribute. He noted that as| When dealers' inventories are at founder of the Motor Car Company, Col. of --t . Motors Corporation and the Mc- r _ "This man has been philan-|1a,0hlin Company in Canada. |closing months of the year and McLaughlin/@ near-record low, is clear in- Mec- | Laughlin had had some 74 years|strength of the Canadian auto- association with General/ mobile market. We look for this |dication of the gathering strength to increase through the "He is a real Canadian wholinto. 1252," said E. J. Umphrey, has performed valuable services|vice president and director of for his country and for his com- (ments the co-ordinator). come, iors chat outside Central Col- | legiate Institute while Fresh- man Milford Masters, 14, right, tries to .maintain the balance of a pile of books the seniors have piled in his arms. The seniors, from left, are Bob Rankin, Shaughn Cle- ments and Ed. Merringer. In the lower picture Lowell Har- rison, an OCCI senior, re- laxes while two freshmen, | ag Carol Middleton, left and Lyn Lee, protect him from the Six Months sun with a gay 90's parasol. | --Oshawa Times Photots | A turnkey was sentenced ¥ri- {day morning in Oshawa Magis- trate's court to spend six months on the other side of the bars. William Crawforth, 43, 108 Centre street, Whitby, was charged with committing an act L) ® of gross indecency on Aug. 4 with William Lee. men Initiated iE trate ¥, S. Ebbs told the ac- as the senior students led theirjworn with the right side and|cused he had imposed a greater own paricular party into em-|front out, earrings on both ears, Penalty on himself than a court barassing situations. T hes e|bracelet on the right arm, fin. could give him, as he has lost typical assignments included) gernails polished, skirt worn six| his job as chief turnkey at the the polishing of seniors' shoes,|inches above the knee, waist-|Ontario County Jail and has the shining of certain cars, the/band of the same material as|placed himself in a bad light in 'mowing" of grass with a/worn on the head tied at the|the community. pair of scissors, the picking up|back with a 12 inch wide bow| 'It is unfortunate that a man of stones with tweezers or the|with ties haning at eight inches,|of your position and capacity brushing of steps or the side-|/ garter on the left leg jus above should have become involved in walk with a tooth brush. How- thc knee, sandals on odd feet{such 2 sordid matter, particu ever, the jobs were not too dis-| with no socks, tonails polished, |1arly with an ex-convict," Mr. couraging for the plebes as the word '"'Donevan printed on|Ebbs said. they were all amply supplied|the right leg, '"Plebe '61" print-| Crawforth asked for a sus- with the proper tools for jobied on the, other, wool pigtails pended sentence so he could re- on hand. shoulder length with bows on|ceive treatment, but Magistrate As at OCCI. the students of|the end, and very heavy eye Ebbs said the law required a Donevan Collegiate Institute, shadow. conviction. were also graced with similar] For the girls: hair pinned up| Crown Attorney W. Bruce attire. These colorful costumes under beanie or peaked cap, | Affleck suggested the accused gave the plebes an appearance right black eye, four lipstick be sent to a Toronto jail, where of a cross breed between a pi-| freckles across the top of each|he could receive treatment from rate, French poodle, daffodil|cheek and one on the bridge/the Forensic Clinic and would and a city junk yard. The fol-lof the nose, three-inch stitch/not be embarrassed by being lowing is a list of the required from the centre of the cheek behind bars with prisoners for- dress that was worn by the un-|towards the chin, white short-|merly in his charge. fortunates. sleeved blouse buttoned to the, The magistrate thought ar- INDIGNITIES LISTED neck, man's long tie, Bermuda rangements could be made to Dress for the boys -- big bow shorts with straps crossed at have the man Jreated during around the head, eyebrows curl- the back, colored patch on the and after his jail term. 'd at the end. "'D" written on seat of the pants, blackened el-| -- pene % i "C' on the right POWs, "Donevan" and "Plebe| DUB do yoIE § cheek. "I on the left cheek a 61" printed on the legs as the a Pade oR dark red shade lipstick, a wom. Dos, knees blackened, odd col | gE Ticay ght he ARES x rr) Mored socks, dirty sneakers and|Will ask that the Irish Dail an's white short sleeved blouse black moustache (parliament) be dissolved Sept. § : Both boys and girls wire re. 19 and that national elections be quired to carry a pail witn| called for Out. Turnkey Gets | Underwriters a | To Meet Here The Life Underwriters Asso- ciation of Oshawa will be host next week to a one-day con-| ference of Life Insurance Un- derwriters. The meeting will take place in the Polish Hall, Banting avenue, Sept. 15. The conference is sponsored in this area by the Life Un- derwriters Association of Can- ada, Well known speakers in ie life insurance field are en- gaged to speak on the latest |deavor to better the life of his sales. pany," Mr. Martin said. "I hope| Current market trends, the {fellow Canadians. He has con-|that on his 90th birthday it will|GM statement said, show in- ical training of Canadian doc-!sion report." tributed a great deal to the de- be possible for the government|creasing sales of North Ameri velopment of Oshawa. He has|to announce some decision toj can type passenger cars which set up a foundation for the med- implement the Bladen Commis-| have offset this year's decline {in sales of imports from the {United Kingdom. 'OPEN TUESDAY Officials of Local 222, UAW, CLC, announced this morning that contract nego- tiations with General Motors of Canada Limited will commence' at the King Ed- ward Hotel, Toronto, next Tuesday. They expect the talks will last six weeks. A spokesman for the local Nordair Visit City | Windsor, Toronto, Oshawa and Montreal early in October by {marketing and service. Life Underwriters from Peterbor-| ough and Simcoe Muskoka As-| sociation will be guests of the| local Association. { Speakers will be Gelindo D.| DeRe, CLU, superintendent off |agencies, Empire Life Insur- {ance Company, who will speak | twice; David A. Donaldson, | |CLU, London Life and Mur- {rough O'Brien, CLU, manager, Northern Life Assurance Com-| pany. | | Ontario Legislature, who will the Nordair Company were under way this week. On Thursday three represen- tatives of the firm visited Osh- said although the demand for a profit sharing agree- ment had been dropped dur- ing the contract discussions in the United States, the Canadian section of the union will continue its ar- gument to secure this con- cession. The Canadian section will also press for improved re- tirement pension payments as well as a demand for a reduction in the number of hours worked each week. HERE NEXT FRIDAY Donald C. MacDonald, lead- er of the CCF Party in the (awa and conferred with city and | chamber of commerce officials. {They were J. H. Lymburner, | Kingston representative; Kurt be held in the Steelworkers |P. Peiffer, of Montreal, traffic Hall, Albert street, next Fri- imanager and Terry Coghlan, of day night. New Democratic | Toronto, regional operations Party clubs in Ajax - Picker- |supervisor, ing, Whitby, Prince Albert | While in Oshawa the officials and Janetville will elect a [conferred with William Hart, district delegate council. president of the chamber of be the main speaker at a New Democratic Party Rally to Induct Pastor At St. Andrew's With the words "I institute and induct you into this church .. The Lord preserve you going out and coming in from /today and forever more," Rev. {John R. Leng, MC, BA, BD, DD, lofficially became pastor Fri- |day night of St. Andrew's Unit- {ed Church, Oshawa. | The words were spoken by| |Rev. M. Buttars, of Pickering, {black and brown shoe polish, {two rags, toothbrush, shoe- brush, sponge, pair of scissors, textbooks and a big blue "D" hanging around the neck to the waist. When meeling a senior, plebes were required to recite the following verse: "O mighty seniors Of Donevan High You can make fools of us % % If you just try." g 4 "| When a plebe disobeyed 2a 7 : |senior's orders he or she was | |listed for the punishment par- {ades which were held at the dances of the three collegiates following the initiation pro- grams. Such punishments were performed on the stage at the dance and were prescribed by [the seniors under an embarras- |sing standard. But to show no hard feeling towards the plebes they were admitted free to the| HEADS DEPARTMENT dance. SW. Buffett, 337 King Alan Dewar, Dianne Haas > . ars Who. hes will be the guest speaker at land Carol Holmes were chair- street west, Oshawa, who has been appointed as lecturer and the dedication of the Gold Re- {men for the activities for OCVI, : galia at Lebanon Lodge, AF |OCCI and Donevan Collegiate head of the anatomy depart- and AM Tuesday night, Sept. |Institutes respectively. ment at the Canadian Chiro- 12. The Gold Regalia is sym- The idea of the program is| practic College, Toronto. bolic of the centennial year of |to give the young students a About 200 students from many the lodge. Mr. Mcqueen is as- |mutual relationship among the| sections of Canada, the United sistant grand secretary of the |older pupils of the school and| States, South America, Grand Lodge of Canada in !to let them know that they are Europe and Pakistan are at- the Province of Ontario. part of all school activities. | tending the college. | | 2 | | 1 LODGE SPEAKER George J. McQueen, who | past-pr t of the Oshawa Presbytery of the United Church lof Canada. Dr. Leng then as- |sumed the pulpit, as retiring ini Dr. George Telford, The services opened with an |organ prelude, followed by a processional hymn as the choir took their places. Among selec- tions sung by the choir was the |anthem '""Surely the Lord is in this place", by Burnell. After 23 years of service in the church here, Dr. Telford has retired to live in Oshawa. COURAGEOUS CONVICTION | In his address Friday night, the urged the new minister to stress the courage demanded by Christianity, and urged the con- greégation to be an adventurous one. | In asking Dr. Leng to preach {with "courageous conviction", he said that although a minister {may feel the minority of being only one, to feel as one with God "is a majority that can defy the hosts of Hell". Never give the congregation| {the idea Christianity is "a soft {cushion for tired souls," he said. |Preach adventurousness and| courage, and preach Christianity | as good news Quoting a {no Calvary, no Easter, no Christ scholar's para-|concluded. ---- commerce and expressed a de- sire to meet Oshawa and district | residents and firm representa- tives who might be interested in utilizing the air service which will be provided. With this in view the chamber is sending out invitations to be- tween 30 and 40 district resi- Niet? {dents to attend a luncheon at phrase of one of Christ's feach-| 3 g . ings, he told the gongregation: Hole] Genosha next Thursday. "Blessed are the debonair." Hel, expe OO ie 5 yer ous asked they be an adventurous| Zo Bo Ti TEL Hite Dro and courageous congregation. If Ne explained Gov.-Gen. Vanier Wires Best Wishes Governor - General Georges P. Vanier Friday sent the fol- lowing telegram to Col. R. S. McLaughlin on the occasion of his 90th birthday. "On your 90th birthday I send you my warmest con- gratulations and wish you Officials Of |coNTRACT TALES Entry Case Is Set Over Charged with breaking and entering with intent to commit theft, two youths were remand- ed one week for sentence in magistrate's court Friday. Both Brian Frederick Mec- Clean, 21, 26 Admiral road, Ajax and Blake Cameron Chese- brough, i) Su Verdun road, shawa, pleat ity to the offence, which pol Aug. § at Acadian Cleaners, 299 Bloor street west, Oshawa. Chese- brough pleaded guilty to an ad- ditional charge of theft in Ajax on July 9. Evidence showed police offi- cers discovered the two accused hiding in the cleaning company office. Nothing was missing. A constable of the Ajax police testified he found a second stor- ey window smashed in at the Fledco Concrete Pipe Co. on July 9, the date Chesebrough was charged with having broken in there. Goods valued at $195 were found missing, including a tape recorder, 12 ball-point pens and a brief case, the officer said. All were recovered, but the tape recorder was useless because it had been submerged in water in a swampy field where the goods were hidden. many happy returns." Christ had chosen the road of cosy security, there would have been no sermon on the mount, and no Church, he stated. The chances are you will be required to do many new things, and some in a way you have never done before, he said. That 1s why adventurousness is need- ed. BESPEAKS CONSIDERATION He also stressed the need for the congregation to be consider- ate, not only of the minister, but also of his wife. "Some congre- gations assume they are calling two to the payroll but are only suposed to pay one," he said. The minister's wife should be allowed to make a "real job of home". Don't bother Dr. Leng with trifles, Dr, Telford pleaded. Don't expect a visit in the first week or the first year if you are well, but let him know who is sick, and ask the Lengs into your homes occasionally and make it a family occasion. Thirdly, he asked them to be co-operative. Trust the motives, judgment and concern for you of the new minister, he said. He has the confidsnce of his fellow ministers and is a mature man. Be frank with him, but don't be brutal and don't talk behind his back, he asked. "I believe you are launched on a great and truly glorious voyage together," Dr TeMord, 0 tn BR " hii AT IMPRESSIVE service, | Leng, MC, BA, BD, DD, was conducted by members of | inducted Friday night as pas- Oshawa Presbytery of the | tor of St. Andrew's United United Church, Rev. Dr. J. R. | Church, Oshawa. Dr. Leng, . left, is caught by the ca ery as he was welcomed by Clare ence A. Sadler, clerk of the session. =--Oshawa Times Phote ] f !