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B= The Oshawa Times PAGE THIRTEEN The notion that knowledge SECOND SECTION combats fear prompted the Scouters Club of Oshawa \to} study civil defence during their, monthly meeting Monday night at Camp Samac. Stan Richardson, executive commissioner for Scouting, amd) radiological officer 'for the) Emergency Measures Organiza- tion, told the scout leaders that people are most afraid: of wh they don't know about. He sai that apparently civil defence i not understood enough by th public because a lot of misay- prehensions about civil defen matters:seem to exist. | With the aid of slides Mr. Richardson explained what types) of bombs there are and how they) cause damage. He described | the different kinds of damage that result from a nuclear Px- plosion, namely blast, immed- jate radiation, heat and fallout The scout leaders leaned) about '11 steps to survival" a 4, publication of EMO. They l¢arn- ed how to protect themselves : e from fallout and other nagards intensity of the radiation may /°A\S40 0 titon was given of be determined approximately a geiger counter, an instrament! with the aid of this instrument. |that detects radiation from ra- --Oshawa Times Photo. |dioactive. substances. Also on ~ \display was a pocket dosimeter, jan instrument that indicates the B ldose of radiation received by the carrier at any given time. Mr. Richardson said that at) ithe January meeting of the club a study will be made of food jcontamination and how t |with it. OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1961 A DEMONSTRATION of a, with geiger counter, Bernard | dectector of the geiger counter | geiger counter is given here | Muzeen, Ernie Jukens, with | is brought near a radio-active to the Scouters Club at Camp | a small piece of radioactive} substance a ticking sound is Samac. Shown from left to | material, and Ed Davies, Di- | heard in a set of ear phones right are: Stan Richardson, visional Commissioner. If the | worn by the operator. The HEAD OSHAWA SCOTTISH RITE CLU Local 222 Is | Still Hopeful The United Automobile Work-, pany negotiators' tactics to date ers, CLC, is still hopeful that a|have been nothing but a stall, y {Mr. Pilkey said. peaceful settlement willbe ; ; Because of the local unions, reached in contract BOROHEHONS iy high percentage votes in|, between the union and General/fayor of strike action against] / Motors of Canada Ltd., despite|the corporation, have given the overwhelming majorities in five|union bargaining committee a Joca! unions voting in favor of vote of confidence, negotiator: strike action against the cor-| will be in a better position to poration, Clifford Pilkey, a/negotiate, he added. member of the Local 222 GM| "Whether the unions can Unit bargaining committee, said yeach a settlement without tak-|F today. ing economic action agains "Now the various local unions;General Motors, will depend have given overwhelming sup- wholly on the company. port to the bargaining commit-| 'We feel all our demands for tee, we feel the company will'a new contract are justified start to negotiate in good faith./and should any work stoppage We feel the only thing that can occur because of failure for the be said of negotiations up to now two parties to reach an agree- is that General Motors has not/ment, the corporation will have been trying to negotiate in|to take full responsibility -- not ¥ committee in charge of the event and Jim Protise, Osh- awa, winner of the scholar- ship as high boy in the Osh- awa Kiwanis 4-H Calf Club. --Oshawa Times Photo Brougham, winner of the Tor- onto Dominion Bank Special Prize; Ray Weeks, president of the service club; Frank Barkey, of Brooklin; Lloyd Metcalf, chairman of the WALTER FAMME al | THE Oshawa DIRECTORS OF the Scottish Rite 'Tuesday the Club, at a meeting elected Harry Gay as L. | night, prea muocerelng is _jren may have been the main contributing factor to make the |increase greater than ever. Woman Injured (issn soot In Collision "We would rather relate these figures to our own work, rather One person was injured as the than to the work of others. We result of a rear end collision on|2"® well above our circulation King street east, at. Oshawa boulevard, Monday afternoon. during October of last year. Chief librarian Jean Fetterly| Mrs. Kathleen Warenycia, 32,|Said that children who come to 203 Oshawa boulevard north,|the library with their school| To Describe | Safety Plans Ontario De- Safety the A LARGE NUMBER of the | at the Kedron Kiwanis Camp members of the Brougham | Tuesday night when prizes -M@-Dairy and Beef Calf Club, | and scholarships for club ach- Shawa 4-H Grain Club and | ievement were presented. * Oshawa Kiwanis 4-H Calf | Caught by the camera, from Club were guests of the Osh- | left, are Eldon Wilson, 18, of | awa Kiwanis Club at dinner | ° e « F e Hit By Car District Junior Farmers D té month of octob Z i | uring-tihe month of october} a op stitten tol@"%| Kedron Child Get Prizes, Scholarships ys' and girls' department of} the Oshawa Public Library was | The members of the Oshawa|boy in the Oshawa 4-H Grain| Eldon Wilson, RR 2, Clare- well above the circulation for B dl H rt Kiwanis Club played host Tues-|Club. The scholarship covers a| mont, was the winner of the To- adults, a y u day night, at the Kedron Ki-|one week winter short course at|ronto Dominion Bank special This was revealed in the wanis Camp, to a large group of|the Ontario Agricultural College| prize for Brougham 4-H Dairy \librarian's report to the board.| An eight-year-old East Whitby|junior farmers from the south-|at Guelph. land Beef Calf Club members. jAccording to the circulation) Township boy is in serious con-|ern section of Ontario County Other winners in Oshawa 4-H) He was the high point winner. report over October the total/dition in the Hospital for Sick|who exhibited in the junior sec-|Grain Club were: Donald Lindo,| The Claremont Co-op Trophy circulation of books for adults) Children, Toronto, as a result of\tion of the Oshawa Fall Fair.|Locust Hill; Douglas Batty, went to Gladys Disney RR i siwas 15,473 and for children) injuries received when he was!The event, which has been held|Brooklin; Wayne Beath, Osh- Brooklin, who won first place in 16,674. | struck by a car on his way home! annually for many years, is one! awa; Ted Hunter, Brooklin; Ken the showmanship competition Enid Wallace, head of the from school. of the club projects. Nottingham, Raglan; C. John Oth lub b h 2 |boys' and girls' department,| Suffering head _ injuries, Buri rent holar-| Spencer, Brooklin; Grant Beath, ad pele nitgy mes Pad apa bina Tinteh fe 8 PAFIMEM | nroken lee aid facial. laceta:|g ey eee" hawal vid Vils lare. awarded prize money were: Wilson and Walter Famme as |Said that an increase in cir: oe en eg anc acial lacera-!shins and prizes won by mem \Os awa; | on Wilson, Clare- Donald 'Lindo RY 1. Labs dhogcie hae a ; ildren's books) tions is Gerald Legacy, son Of|pers of the Oshawa 4-H Grai ont; Ralph Nottingham, Rag- "0Nan . oF vice-president. Harold Ogden |culation of children Mr. and Mrs. Martin Legacy,|c se : ts ens te tuthrie, Whitby: | Hill, in the beef section. : He sre re-elect- \during this time of the year|)"- and Mrs. Martin Legacy, Ciub, Oshawa Kiwanis 4-H Calf|!an; Harold Guthrie, Whitby, Papas : and A. D. Hele were re-elect- vA : 'ver | Ritson road north. Club and B ham 4-H Dairy| William F. Batty, Brooklin and| In the dairy section the win- ed secretary and treasurer, |@lways takes place. However.) a7 none of his family PY dc Behr eh dpe exe oN ila ' | Glen Wilson, Claremont ners were: Joan Petty, RR 4, respectively, for the ensuing She felt that the school classes iiat Gara was on Wis wae and Beef Calf Club were pre- son, © ' Pickering; John Wilson, Bal- year. 7 jeonducted for Grade 3-6 child- Hee. Wonk Kantan ret pak aoa DAIRY CLUB SCHOLARSHIP |sam; Jim Wilson, Balsam; Bill {School on Tuesday afternoon,|GRAIN CLUB SCHOLARSHIP | Jim Prouse, of Brooklin, was|Petty, RR 2, Pickering; Alan where he is a Grade 3 pupil,| Jack Coates, of Brooklin, was|presented with the Toronto Do-|Wellman, RR 2, Claremont; Ken when the accident happened. It|awarded the Toronto Dominion|minion Bank Scholarship as the|Stickwood, RR 2, Claremont; is believed he was crossing Rit-|Bank Scholarship as the high) high boy in the Oshawa Kiwanis'Glen Wilson, RR 2, Claremont; {son road to join his two broth-| - -|4-H Dairy Calf Club. The schol-|John Harris, RR 3. Claremont: ers and other friends when| - arship peg . ~ oe Pauline Wellman, RR 2, Clare- struck by a northbound car }course at the Guelp AC. mont; Wayne Hollinger, Cherry- which police say was driven by Rotarians Other winners in this compe-| Wood; Lloyd Harbron, RR 1, James Douglas Flett, 41, of RR \tition were -Bryan Reazin,|Ashburn; Cleve Shirk, RR 1 1, Hampton. . 'Brooklin; Gloria Cooper, Brook-| Locust Hill; Gerald Giles, RR 1, The injured boy was taken by| Talk With lin; Douglas Batty, Brooklin;|Locust Hill; Carl Wilson, RR 1, -- cruiser to the Papororeted Jack Holliday, Brooklin; Heath-|Ashburn; Keith Jones, RR 2, yeneral an ater I Ad itt 1 since last Sept. 12, to negotiate|_ |action.against. General Motors," | been admitted to the practice of|tween General Motors and Local) Louis Hodgson, accorded the it to use the|tinue with negotiators at the! Promotion Officer, will be good faith. We believe com-'the union. ae Bia "The unions have attempted jin good faith -- and we are still| |hopeful we can reach a settle- jment without taking economic| To Practice Mr. Pilkey said. i TORONTO -- John S. Tait, of Local plant agreement talks, 607 Clarence drive, Whitby, has which have been going on be- the profession of engineering by|222 spokesmen here since Dept.! the Association of Professional|14 will be moved to Toronto) * ft Engineers of Ontario and now is|tomorrow where talks will con-|Pattment of Transport initials "P.Eng. in. connection with any engineer-| ing work carried out after his name!master agreement level. Thirty meetings have been| held to date between union The APEO serves as the li- and GM negotiators on local censing body for the engineering plant agreement matters. profession in Ontario, covering all branches of engineering in- cluding civil, electrical, mechan- ical, aeronautical and industrial chemical and metallurgical, and mining. In administering the Professional Engineers' Act, the Association functions in the in terest of the public as well as outlining the responsibil the professional engineer There are nearly 20,000 regis tered neers in Ontario Mr. Tait is engineer at P ronto professional ssistant civil Limited, To. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: John haven Phone 723-3474. Kemp, 142 East- Honor Pupils For Attendance Sim- Church Thirty-four pupils of the coe Street Pentecostal Sunday School, been awarded the Robert Raikes gold seal for a perfect year's attend- ance 2 Sundays -- in Sunday School. The presentation of diplomas and seals was made at the Sunday morning service The R. A Bombay service with an anthem sung by the congregation and this was fol lowed by prayer offered by Maurice Johnston. Sunday School. Superintende Frank Marshall spoke briefly of the awards and was assisted in the presentations by Mr. Bombay, William Perrow, :Roy Dean, Car! Lagerquist and Maurice Johnston GOLD SEALS Those receiving a_ Robert Raikes Diploma._or Seal were: Gold Seal (52 Sundays) -- Maureen Bebee, Robert Mc- Pherson, Brenda Bowler, Fred- die Bebee, Laure! Rodney, Mar- ilyn Dawson, Valerie Smith, Richard 'Hughes, Mark Mercer, Debbie McQuoid, Ricky Bom- bay, Linda Smith, Brenda Smith Terry McQuoid, Lois Talbot, Janice Bowler, Judy Potter, John Hughes, Rosemary Gest- eiro, Allan Young, Marilyn Bow- ler, Frances Dean, David Potter Ruth Bell, Sharon Bowler, Jane Beetsma, Teena Beetsma, Andy Czapp, Lorraine Elliot, Daphne Reid, Ted Marshall, Jack Dean, Bill Dean, Jeanne Lagerquist First Year Diploma: Valerie Smith, Lynn Wood, Ward Had- ley, Sherry Geary, Ricky Oliffe, Donna Oliffe, Roberta Young, Jane Beetsma, Teena Beetsma, Dianne Holman, Robert Farrow Second Year Seal: . Maureen Bebee, Steven Mercer, Donald have minister tey. opened the McNab, Robert McPherson, Danny Wallace, Brenda Bowler, Bobby Livingston, Debbie Der- vent, Kathy Livingston, Bever- ley Young, Linda Smith, Linda Schroeder, Brenda Smith, Terry McQuoid; Gwen Wood, Joy Wil- son, Rosemary Gesteiro, Third Year Seal: Sylvia Mercer, Marilyn Dawson, Susan Livingston, Janice McPherson, Karen McPherson Fourth Year Seal Calvin Thompson, Ricky Smerage, Mark Mercer, Debbie McQuoid, Sharon McQuoid, Richard Mc- Nab, Jerry Wallace, Carolyn McQuoid, Stan Wallace Fifth Year Seal: Freddie Be- bee, Laurel Rodney, Richard Hughes, Ricky Bombay, Billie Head, John Mercer, Lois Talbot, Judy Potter, Raymond Reid, David Potter, Daphne Reid, Bob Wallace, Freeman Reid Sixth Year Seal: Roger Thompson, Janice Bowler, Ellie Ottele. Seventh Year Seal: Gail Thompson, Allan Young, Robert Smerage. Eighth Year Diploma: John Hughes, Dianne Thompson, Garry Head, Linda Talbot Ninth Year Seal: Shirley Stinson, Frances Dean, John Czapp, Andy Czapp Tenth Year Seal: Elliot. Eleventh Year Seal: Bowler, Carolyn March Twelfth Year Seal: Ruth Bell, Lois, Bombay, David. Perrow, Jack Dean, Bill Dean : Thirteenth Year Seal Whitsitt, Sharon Bowler Fourteenth Year Seal -- Heather Bell. Seventeenth Year Seal: Caro- lyn Gordon, Ted: Marshall Jeanne Lagerquist, Ruth Bom bay. Lorraine Marilyn Bob speaker at the Oshawa Safety League's annual dinner meet: ing, to be held Hotel Gen osha, Thursday night Mr. Hodgson will describe in in detail, comprehensive plans for safety the department has for the forthcoming year and will outline the part the local safety league will be expected in play in the transport department's safety proposal F. . Ellis, Intario 'Safety League 4 manager, will be in attendance to ask for full support of all Oshawa residents for "Safe Driving Week,' dur- jing the first seven days of De- cember. 'Safe Driving Week" is a national campaign and the co-operation of all Canadians to make it a succe has | cited by Prime Mini baker. The report of the committee will be and the 1962 executive installed Mayor ( fhomas will extend civic ings and Oshawa's traffic acci- dent figures will be presented by Chief Constable. Herbert Flintoff. The growth of the pub- lic and separate school's Stu dent Safety Patrols and growth of the Oshawa Safety Lane will be depicted during the commit- tee reports. Capt. William Mur- ray, safety league chairman, will preside. een soli ter Diefen nominating LAST SUNDAY MORNING | students of Simcoe Street Pentecostal Church Sunday School were awarded Robert , Raikes seals and diplomas for " 1960 ~ been completed in Oshawa this for $350,000 damages. The ac- | seventeenth cagsecutive year. | with seal, from the Minister), | Hospital was treated for chest and back|Class bring their brothers and) transferred by ambulance to the injuries at Oshawa General Hos-| Sisters along on other occasions.| Hospital for Sick Children. pital and later released. Some even bring their) ------ = Mrs, Warenycia was a pas-|parents," she said, "especially) ... senger in-a car, driven by her\Parents who do not speak! husband, Zen Warenycia, 34,/English well. These people do which was reported by police to Sometimes borrow books from) have been rammed from behind|the children's department to} by another car, driven by John/help them learn to read." Sobanski, 35, 323 Central Park) About the newly acquired boulevard | bookmobile for the library Miss -|Fetterly said that this would fill| } a real need. Home Completions "Many mothers of young us childr eenever have an op- Ahead In Oshawa _ portunity to come to the library| | OTTAWA (Special) -- Housing pate: on a Ane tat BE { + © > , > , 5 starts are down but house com- "If they can't come to thel: pletions are ahead in Oshawa library, now we will bring the}? for the first i6 months of 'this|jiprary to. them | year compared to 1960. The bookmobile was given to] yuatest Central Mortgage and) the tibrary by R. S. McLaughlin,| ousing Corporation figures as was announced at aboard show that Oshawa house starts! meeting Monday night. It will imber 510 during the January- carry 3.000 books woh | October period this year com-|-" 7? "| nared to 539 last year. In Oc- tober alone, starts were only 25 compared to 91 in October STAR tS NETWORK LOS ANGELES (AP)--Actress |Sylvia Sidney is suing the Na- have tional Broadcasting Company as JOINS RCN Barnes Norton, son of Mr. and Mrs, George Norton, 23 Arlington avenue, who has joined the Royal Canadian Navy and is_ stationed HMCS Cornwallis, at Halifax. Barnes is a former student at Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate Institute and was a member of the Sir Francis Drake Sea | Cadet Corps However, more houses year with 634 to the end of Oc- tress, in a suit filed Tuesdy, tober compared to 578 last year.|accused NBC of defamation, in- October completions numbered vasion of privy and misappro- 83 compared to 110 last year, |priation of her name for com- Houses still under construction/ mercial purposes. She charged at the end of October numbered'that NBC, in advertising a 279 as compared to 376 Bobby Darin TV show last Jan- In Canada, housing starts for,uary, referred to her as the the first 10 months showed an|leader of an "all-mother" har- increase of 24.1 per cent over;monica band and claimed she the corresponding 1960 period. 'would appear in the show. faithful attendance during the 1960-61 term. Shown in the above photo are four young people who qualified for the | They are from left to right: | Ruth Bombay, Carolyn Gordon Ted Marshall, Jeanne Lager- | and the Pastor, Rev. R. A. | quist (receiving her diploma Bombay Photo by Carl Lagerquist «x oe at | er Holliday, Brooklin; Harold/Claremont; Ken Wilson, RR 1, 4 Guthrie, Whitby; Heather|Ashburn; Allan Jones, RR 2, 1e en a er \Cooper, Brooklin; June Davis,|Claremont; Jim McGriskin, Oshawa; William McDonald,|Cherrywood; Gloria McGriskin, | A 20-minute talk with Prime/Brooklin; John Davis, Oshawa; |Cherrywood; Ken Wilson, RR 2, {Minister John _ Diefenbaker,Gary Batty, Brooklin; Larry|Claremont; Ivan Wilson, RR 2, highlighted a trip to Ottawa Weales, Brooklin and Brian|\Claremont and Lloyd Kerswill, Monday by 23 members of the Crawford, Brooklin. RR 3, Stouffville. Oshawa Rotary Club. poste site array 7 The party left Oshawa Sunday e by train for the Capital City. |The Honorable Michael Starr, To } lonor Senior minister of labor, accompanied jthe Rotarians and guided them ithrough the Royal Mint and| OCVI S Archives. tudents He arranged the brief inter- Which go lee dhe stae Peter Conner, Maria Hacke, speaking, to Service Medals for ithe prime minister concluded|William Hayes, Joan _ Kroll,|Citizenship, and to outstanding ltalks with Prime Minister Har-|David Macleod, Margot Morris,/boy and girl awards. old Macmillan. Patricia Payne, Janet Schofield,| wy BAND ny v j ier | 4 Ze Vt | The Oshawa group attended si Ponce magn end There will be many new faces jan Ottawa Rotary luncheon|8" atricia Ward, @ Inst). $ |\Monday -dressed in General|class honor students of last)!" the OCVI Band which is to |Motors' white hard hats, safety|June's Grade XIII at OCVI, will|Provide music for commence- glasses and cover-alls. be among those returning to|ment this year. As the aim of "Needless to say we caused|their alma mater Friday even- the band is to select the best lquite a stir when we walked|ing. They will join other Grade|Players from the music option jinto the dining room" said Ro-|XIII graduates and. Grade X11|'0 visit Europe next year, every- tarian Ken Crone of Oshawa. |General, Commercial, and Tech-\°N¢ is to be given a chance to The party toured the E. B.|/nical Course graduates at the Perform with the band. Eddy Paper Co. in Hull, Quebec/senior commencement exercises! Consequently even some of the where the members saw the|to be held at 8 p.m. in the OCVI better instrumentalists will not pulp and paper mills in auditorium. be ' necey iba nT ee ae joperation. ie Neill « : ap) an eir places wi e taken | Late Monday afternoon, the' 196) Glace Vill borne oetsine cat'|by several younger musicians, Rotarians were entertained at watiiatcne (+ mania ih including, some from Grade 9, a reception in the Chateau! 8tatu : doe ot WaUns 1€/ players who actually started on Laurier. The 23 Oshawa men! four hundred dollar' Ontario' their instruments less than three |dined with an equal number oi Scholarships and four students| months ago. jOttawa Rotarians during the for winning very valuable Unl-| qhe standard of the music will, evening, versity Entrance Scholarships however, still be high: selec. They returned to Oshawa ear-/Tanging as high as a possible tions by the band will include ly Tuesday morning. $1756. The Carter scholarships} peethoven's "Pathetique" ad- Oshawa Rotarians on the trip have just been announced and of agio. contrasted with modern were; Reg Aker, Bill Alger, the three for Ontario County the hit-tunes from 'Oklahoma'. Fay Brooks, president - elect; first has been won by David Mike Clayton, Ken Cron ,Macleod of OCVI, tied with a stu- ART Dobbie, Sam Donnelly, George dent from Uxbridge High School,) An Art Special student, Gerry |Fletcher, Frank Francis, Josunjand the third goes to Margot:McAdam, is working on a cen- Geikie, Syd Hopkins, Clarke: Morris of OCVI. tre panel for the back stage. |Hubbell, Charles Lancaster, . = . '. This will incorporate the new |president; Everett Lovell, Stan|OLD OSHAWA NAMES school crest executed last year |Lovell, Jack Lowry, Gordon) Since OCVI is Oshawa's oldest ccnecially for the O'Neill Cul- |Miles, Al Reed, Mike Rudka,/Secondary school, the donors of jogiate and Vocational Institute, Mike Starr, Ed Storie, district}many of the commencement i", setting designed to suggest governor nominee; Dr. Barry awards are from old Oshawa the classroom theme. It is be- | Woods and Fred Watts. families. Such names as J, Al- ing carried out by the use of a oe cn ey oh ee se grag peers Pir 5 free-form background in the South Africa's |McAdie and R. S. McLaughlin ---- calor. 2. Se ae | bg ing Erode eae On either side of the pros- | ave : a feachers,/cenium arch two long narrow 'Supremacy Of too, are connected with awards:| matching panels emphasize the | the Charles M. Ewing prize in eraduation theme Whit R d Latin, the Lewis Stevenson Gol ik aiitahie graduation motif ] es appe Medal in Science, the Laura illustrates also the cover of the UNITED NATIONS (CP) Jones prize in German, the M Commencement program, a lino- The UN General Assembly I _ Kirkland Memorial Scholar- block, which has been cut out voted new, condemnation of Pha e ee 'hls rd by Margaret McCrohan. Is Atrica's white s acy Fanny islop prizes e pag tuaaie ped Pot alen J. Douglas Waugh Memorial RECEPTION lout punitive boycotts or possible Shield for athletics. : After the commencement ex- lexpulsion from the UN at this' Service' Clubs, Women's Or-jercises, a reception for gradu- ltime ganizations, and many otherjates and their parents and | Afro-Asian efforts to call for|8roups. and individuals in the) friends will be held in the cafe- harsh trade and diplomatic pen-|Community, wishing to encour-jteria. The girls of the home alties that would isolate South|age students toward further edu-|economics department, under Africa, as well as move to ask/cational pursuits, are the donors|Miss Joy Thomas, will prepare the Security Council to expel/of many other valuable prizes. |and serve the lunch. OCVI's 66 South Africa, failed to get the| Students are looking forward/teachers will be on hand to jtwo-thirds majority needed for|to First Class Honor Tabs and/make parents, guests, and japy,oval. 'Crests, to trophies, for publicifriends feel at home.