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PRESIDENT STANLEY Woods, centre, chats with two members of the executive of the Oshawa Inter-Service Ri- Armories Tuesday | with Mr. Woods , left, treas- ala, pub- Oshawa night. Seen is Reg, Dungatem | urer, and Jan Dryg tary sent Bert when taken. fle Club at a meeting in the-; licity chairman. Anthony the Club Secre- was picture ab- was --Oshawa Times Photo New Rifle Association Fostering Comradeship head services, services, banquets, sports, etc. However, Realizing the unity and com- radeship which existed on the battle fields during the war years; a group of Oshawa mena more lasting form of have formed the Oshawa Inter- or hobby was necessary service Rifle Association A, would interest all organizations schedule has been drawn up and last the whole year round which runs through March of The thing which would answer next year. the need was a. rifle club After the war, association men returned to take up a_ The civilian life again, but feeling ception the need for this comradeship Hughes, of the Canadian Corps which had been theirs while in Association; Sergeant uniform, various veterans' or-\Homes of the Sergeants' ganizations were formed taking of the Ontario Regiment; in the services to which one Stanley Woods as the insti- had belonged during the combat. gators. Hence the Canadian Legion, The first executive was com- Canadian Naval Association, Ca- prised of Stanley Woods, presi- nadian Corps Association, Royal dent: Evan Newell, secretary Canadian Air Force Association, and Reg. . Dungate, treasurer. Polish Veterans' Association,'4 set of rules was drawn up Ladies' Auxiliaries, ete aand approved by the com- manding officer of the Ontario tegiment, Lt.-Col. M. C. Finlay cD dances, most of the association had _ its in 1959 with in Mess CO-OPERATION ASSET It was realised, however among these various organiza- tions that to form a successful civilian society, close co- operation between the clubs would be as much of an asset as it had been during the war.! This. was achieved in many/Ontario Regiment, Officer.' ways, by inter - mingling the|Mess, Sergeants' Mess, Canad- elubs social activities, drum-li RANGE PROVIDED Through the courtesy of the regiment, the rifle range was provided for the following clubs which are participating Company Names Vice-President | The appointment of Fred L. Bell as vice-president and? managing director has been announced by Ray Hall, presi- dent of Ray Hall Adventures, Limited. Mr. Bell will assume his new duties Jan. 2, Mr. Bell recently resigned: as president, general manager and chairman of the board of The Maracle Press Limited. He has been connected with the printing industry since 1935 when he was a printer's devil in the old Canadian Watchman', Press organization in Oshawa During the Second World War, Mr. Bell served both at home and overseas. In Eng- land he was with SHEAF in the photo censor office. A few 'days after D-day he joined the group headed for France to start the European edition of The Maple Leaf, the Canadian Army newspaper. He served with the paper through France, Belgium and Holland under Major J. D. McFarlane, MBE Mr. Bell FRED L. of directors to Press Limited as intendent. When Mr. Maracle resigned, due to ill health in 1958, Mr. Bell was named pres- ident and general manager. Mr. Bell and his wife, the former Hazel Manuel, have a son and two daughters. The son, Clifford, attending school at Le Sierra College in California as a_ pre-medical student. Diane in her first of the nursing course the Oshawa Missionary in affiliation with the York Branson Hospital. Linda attends the elementary school at the Oshawa Missionary Col- lege BELL the Maracle factory super- Soon after the war, returned to Oshawa and_ the Maracle Printing Co. assuming the duties of production mana in 1946. In 1948 he an invitation to associate himself with the Sentinel Pub- lishing. Co. in Cape Town South Africa, as factory super- intendent. Two years later he was appointed manager 'On the completion of his service in South Africa, he re- turned, at the request of Char les G. Maracle and the board Free Parking Plan Beaten BOWMANVILLE (Staff) A request from Bowmanville M Chamber of Commerce asking for complete relaxation of meter parking for the two weeks prior to Christmas caused a storm at the Bowmanville Town Counc meeting Tuesday After the comm read, Councillor O charged that the measu not provide service to because of hogging by parkers "It would certainly be a lem to get near the stores," agreed May r-elect Ivan Hobbs "but perhaps the courtesy system would help." (These are winds hie! id placed by police u hicles parked ag meters.) Businessman Counc Nicks felt courtesy cards ger accept- 1s ed is year at College North e Yuletide good cheer police were both out. Councillor Glenholme Hughes followed a more graceful tack: "Could we not ask the police to exercise a little consideration? I mean to use their discretion." What do you think, Chief?" yor Wilfred Carruthers en- quired of Bowmanville. Town Police Chief Bernard Kitney, who was present in council 1 Bars ai rs "Well I'm a policeman and not allowed to express an opin n was i boomed Chief Kitne esson ither way I would be un would popular with the two schools of public thought among the _ business- early . by the night the tackle the th I mean we haven't looked] " put in Reeve "We can't just tell i] not to do his job." Quiet - spoken clerk-treasurer} Jack Reid offered th was one of policy, ng like prob rd card Ken ( and 6 commemorative Corps Canadian it was felt Royal sport sociation, which Polish All service organizat vited renew bers, Association Naval Canadian Wing Veterans' io to the comradeship At the end of the year Frank Will be apresentation of trophies Major banquet and dance for mem- The Stan wive and executive me ns, join on, are the spirit prizes, s and for 1962 Woods, president: secretary urer; for Team Jan Team Feb Feb. Team Mar. Team Mar. an | Legion, Branch 43; Canadian'spare: 21 the Dec Jan TENTATIVE Tentative off have and 5 Team 16, 3: 3, Spz 13, teg Drygala set shooting season Team ? Dec. 1 oe 9 an Team Jan. are; Feb. Team Mar. Team 4; Air F eb. Team 2; Branch Association; As- the Force 420, and 42 Association through their cordially club of etc., friends are Bert Anthony, Dungate publicity SCHEDULE dates for been The 1961-62 the for a; Dee. 2 Team 3 9, Team 2; Jan 30, * ae 27, ;: Bar, 20, Mar. also Bld ron Team 1; 20, Team 4; 13, Team 3; in- and real there a treas- shoot April schedule follow 17 12 Jan 5 23, 4; 31, Caesarea Bam | Destroyed In $25,000 Fire CAESAREA--A milk stroyed by fire yest Mr. caught saved Fisher will not Mr shed in but su Damage to be electri chines, and an erday Milton Fisher Forty-eight head of cattle were blaze eC, appear the thre urvive has 000 Also lost in been he ec motors, 1,000 bushels pen early on large were the Six as if were cooling of and 4,000 bales of hay The fire neigh hbor was discovered by Russell Herc = whe n she not from Fi Mr the her's barn Fisher aware of the fir the De le ala irens The determined A two-¢ artment -- Mrs top part an iced smoke of wa he swer red of the - ar CNR } comes to a brief coal of Oshawa's busiest Down town 4 | S0ciation 3usiness Men': $ has appointed barn de- morning farm of Caesarea of were according estimated S1X ma- grain ris Mr un heard saesarea Fire the train As a : jum. lare 0 they yn dent Blood Donation Anonymous Gift "Operation 500' will get underway tomorrow, Thursday Dec. 7, as the Oshawa Brancl of the Canadian Red Cross kick off its December Blood Donoi clinic at St. Gregory's Auditor simple test by a Red Cross tech- you are able to give blood, so hat there is no danger what- soever in donating blood at the red Cross Clinic. A man may donate blood every three months; while a woman, under normal circum- stances, may donate every four months. A doctor may advise giving more often. However, you are not likely to be called more than twice a year. Red Cross officiais point out that donating blood is not painful, and every: phase of the pro- "This will be an all out cam- paign by all Red Cross work- ers," stated R. H. Stroud, chair- man of the Blood Donor Clinic "All we need to make this. clinic the best is 500 citizens with their donation of blood." During this past year the Red Cross has held some very suc- cessful clinics ) nents as at the home of Louis Therrein, is the hope of everyone connect-|gram is under professional) The need for new blood donors|and every person in Oshawa to} in Oshawa to make an extrajday in St. Gregory's Auditor-| lequally important that all per- |thi clinic can.be an anonymous pointments ion. every bottle of blood that can be from 1.30 to 4.30 p.m. and) Doubled Is gift of their own, a donation "We hope thai all perséns will by-passed Ralph Harlowe for and if every organization in the had a_ score of 5600 for six we would be within our Jack MacLachlan with 4960 LITTLE TIME NEEDED Vice-President Fred Dingley by from a person's busy schedule, For the season averages, freshments The 30. minutes! mains in second place with 5290 Anyone in average health be- The respective averages this December clinic, and a Therrein George MacKay Averages other than those al- Robert Prichard 3915; Charles m Next Sunday's meeting will be For Strike 763 Ritson road south, starting at 7 p.m. sharp. Regular mem- ed with the Clinic that this will] supervision be the best yet. An appeal is sent out to each is urgent, and an appeal hasjattend this Red Cross Blood been issued to all organizations} Donor Clinic being held Thurs- effort to enroll new donors for|ium, Simcoe street north. \this clinic on Thursday. It is) A bottle of blood donated at sons who have appointments to|Christmas gift to some person attend the clinic keep their ap-jin need of a life-saving dona- t The need for blood at this time} -- of the year is important, and| be donated will be put to r Little Sian use for those in need hospitals : Clinic hours on Thursday will from 6 to 9 p.m., which allows) ample time for persons who bed bes busy with their Christmas in argin shopping to give a Christmas Capitalizing on a little slam of blood to someone in need of doubled on the !ast hand of the this life-giving gift night's play, Robert Pritchard get behind us in this drive for top honors ii Navy Bridge 500 blood donors on Thursday,'Club Sunday e ing. Pritchard city enroll just two new donors, rounds of four hands. Harlowe plus those who have appoint-\pad a 5370. In third place was zoal of 500 dénors," stated Mr Lloyd Harlowe, host for the Stroud evening, followed the precept of The time it takes to donate settling for the consolation blood only takes up 30 minutes prize, with a total of 4230 and this includes time for reg-| Ralph _Harlowe continues to istration, donation, rest and re-|lead with 5512, Doug Kerr re- spent could save a life of a Jack MacLachlan took over person in need of this blood. |third place from Lloyd Harlowe. tween the ages of 18 and 65 4960 and 4522. The consolation irs may give a donation aticnot was taken over by moved-up two steps. The latter averages are 2185 and 3300. Local 222 ready mentioned are; Mike Tud- eski, 4157; Ivan Wigmore, 3956; Pre ares Dunk, 3790; Fred Dingley, 3433; Frank -Povinsky 2950 Final preparations are now\bers who cannot attend may being made by the membership/notify vice- -president Fred Ding- 'of Local 222, United Automobile ley 48 hours in advance of start- Workers, CLC, for strike action ing time against General Motors of Can- ada Ltd., should a strike against the company be called this weekend. The union has authorized 12.01 a.m. Monday as a strike dead- line, if contract negotiations be- tween the union and company i l 'Port Perry , the local's firs As Reeve said a icket PORT PERRY (Staff) -- Un captains, and/official results from the Village; now being ap-|of Port Perry nominations in-| shift roster is dicate that J. J. Gibson has} Signs are on the position of reeve by accle f mation and that Robert Kenny Ladies Auxiliary, No has has been acclaimed deputy been contacted and preparations reeve are now underway by the union The nomination which took ladies for picket Hine refresh) ce Tuesday, has a qualify- ments if the strike called vi i Mr. Meagher said ng closing time of 9 p.m. to- Some 300 union shop stewards day and committeemen will be as-| Candidates nominated for the signed as picket captains and three positions on council are: police, the Local 222 vice-presi-'Herbert Toombs, Arthur J said Cox, Irving Boyd, Bruce Beare If a strike and Edward Jackson. ines will be set. up Running' for three s¢ papell Motors mee the Public School Board are ® Daag oy ill hopeful that William: Williams, James Baird, a settlement can be reached be- Albe vi , awker, Howard Hall,| tween the and company FE. Merlin Dowson and Grant thout a strike. But, it doesn't, McDermott look very promising to date," The Mr. Meagher said will be k Meagher vice- Satehident t marshal, picket picket police are pointed and a being completed order, he said is alled, picket around all at 12.01 on als is st union election, if held Dec. 13 ary committee to investi possibi of having the CNR | Z the munic King street tracks removed-- | spent considerabl have re- | recent ye in at a spec- | plug tee i ig of the Oshawa C of C. The city re- pe to 're-pave King street | 0 i the tracks are remov ed li has money in | attempt holes which > of da motorist of the ke Ki street, one y traffic Lou , \Mr Acclaims Gibson ': to | The Oshawa Zimes rician will determine whether, SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1961 PAGE FIFTEEN WITH TWO SESSIONS of | face a heavy docket of ap- heduled behind the eight them, awa Court Take To The West Four left terference bers of the sc. members. of of Revision loaded Oshawa T ern Canada dealers without in-| Revision Tuesday night refused mem- Inter- national Brotherhood of Team-jalleged heavy vehicular. traffic from the Osh- still Autos car uesday for striking Local 880 sters car-hauling division. Sydney Mc. on strike Drivers, st the ¢ "members wh ar > Afee, Local o are on eastern division. Mr plied to port, from deliveri automobile plants in C To date, Mr. has not given the Loc A delegatio and file of t 880 may Miami to A meeting Hoffa transports the auto to stop all from plants McAfee said he has ap- James sters International president, for sanction to stop all truck trans- including Hoffa, Team freight haulers to the majo manufacturing ada. McAfee said, h ng al 880's request. n from the he striking with will be held thi lafternoon to decide whether a} meaning of their creed; Liberty delegation will fly to Miami to) intelligence our nation's safety truck! The club to} Cy delivering in Canada. transports by West- 880) business representative, said the] trucks were loaded before the Soup complained of bus traffic. strike started nine days ago. He|Spokesman C. said the drivers employed bythe court he had lived on Hill- are Melchin Auto Transport are not|croft street for many years and strike|be so heavy. car-hauling industry, of the Teamsters' Loc " leave here tonight for confer Hoffa, | McAfee said this morning. and Associates of Toronto. Tuesday night more than 50 appeals, including 34 by resi- ; | dents of Hillcroft street were Coombe | heard. Seen here are the peals resulting from the two- year reassessment program conducted by J. P. Despite a block of 34 appeals Hillcroft street residents, benefit." Oshawa's three-man Court of; J. P. Coombe, chairman to grant the homeowners any assessment reduction because of carried out the reass the city, told the court on the street where_ obsolescence the ; would be granted:in Oshawa. petition submitted by J. Wilcox told ranted here, he argued, ing that the sustained assessments had never known the traffic to assessment department DANGEROUS PRECEDENT the traffic picture with council traffic committee In refusing a reduction, Chair- man Louis S. Hyman, QC, 11 APPEALS CONFIRMED ruled that a"dangerous prece- Eleven appeals were dent" would be set and "'the med: Harry Rae, |first thing ) you know everybody |street r g e heard from Hoffa, but is still hopeful sanction will be The Oshawa regular meeting of Horticultural Is Stressed The Oshawa Lions Club was reminded Tuesday night of the E. A. auditorium of the Public School elected president, mee, presiding This being meeting of the $ S$ addressed by Lions Deputy Governor of District |A-3. Mr. Bassman was a guest was Bassman, District the CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Osh who are celebrating awa and district their birthdays today Leonard t son road Jughes, 345 Rit- south. Phone 3-3474 723 ly comedy items, the entertainment Leonard Martin at the Oshawa Lions Club din- ner meeting at Hotel Genosha Mr. Bassman has been active in Lions Club activities in. Lind- say. He has had 12 years of perfect attendance. He has served as president of his club and as Zone Chairman for zone 10-South, to which the Oshawa club belongs | The speaker heritage of liberty is handed ja) prize for down through generations and ment in the Songs Marie Mitchell of Pickering, their conductor and Robert Pitcairn In conjunction aid that the ard Branton, the best show arr WORLD CHAMPS ROANOKE, Mount Orford gog, Que., championship aid competition at the 14th an- nual convention of the interna-| of liberty. tional rescue and first aid con- fi More than 30 rescue| tant, The Mount Or-} tests here. teams competed. ford patrol was formed in 1955) in- after club jured a +Photo by won Va. ski patrol of Ma- 1961 world) ty first}man pointed out, the trophy for member was | "a ; |was performed by members of Aj 4 {set y of 60,000. 2 been made in recent ages as a result les and the Ireland Studio (CP) -- The|ed the need of t 5 y or run i > > must be used wisely or run IN\Mrs Edwin Bradbury, danger of being lost. He stress- tina dass wi ae clear thinking ope ¢ elit a balicis ee th }without bias or prejudice. Safe- "a oc 5 . 7 on leme 4 ' HOR chaise in. every nation, Mr. Bass-| "Orch "ave, re Carl Billings, of Orono, assures every inalienable righ t| Winner the draw for table on which 141 of centres man of his 'What could be more impor- the speaker queried, "than national safety?" Mr. Bassman said that Lion- ism forms a chain around the world. The strength of | this -|chain depends on every indi- vidual link. The Lions move as a team, he stressed, and no star stands out at the expense of anyone else The Lions C is a worldwide organiza service clubs. The organization has been in existence for sev- eral decades, and is active in! yasictrate R, B well over a hundred countries. jamin M At the meeting it was report- 7 j++) Hil ed that the Lions sold more than $1,500 worth of peanuts last); month. The proceeds will assist the club in its pledge to aid various institutions in the com- munity. a Five new members were ini- tiated. They were Heinz W Duschl, Eric Litz, Alfred Puch- The accused, er, Harold H Nugent and Rus- charged, told the Mz \sell J. White The ceremony he had no money for taking a welding course, ] the of the Juniors. London Dever Draws Remand lub International on of BOWMANVILLE (S t a f f) i\"Hear and fail not," Caldwell, 47, *t, London, z him out 19 in Bowm Magistrate's Court Tuesday Caldwell *harge of laid after a Hi dent on Dec impaired ghway 115 in custody to 'get ax Lions Club. B Atlee Reported « + Seriously Sick AMERSHAM, Y ngland (Reut ers)--Earl Attlee, former Brit- lish prime minister, was be able to drive it ported today to be "very seri-|added Hi s Worship. ously ill" in hospital here -- |. The 78-year-old Attlee |was labor prime mini ster Tshombe Reported | 1945 until 19% n here Tuesday f at | daughter descri bed as an tummy." His daughter | Attlee also would "complete checkup." Lady Attlee is the hospital as her husband suffering from lumbag z0 host authorities would be out in "'a day The disclosure that Att seriously ilk was made son, Lord Prestwood. 7 over with.' that rate. "I you to come back on » date drive your car you're convicted trust court ;don't case set. Oh, here you wi not ho Pibec| PARIS Moise T today t same tacked Kata She is nono miles but bethvi (AP) added under UN troops had in ital vince now today for home 'means possible." would have it and nobody would {street east; street; of avenue; R. W. the four-man Board of Assessors avenue; N. L. and head of the company which avenue ssment in traffic maps were made to determine factors Street west; street; street; jion street; No traffic allowance was war- awa Blvd. north. in ask-| bel all Mr. Hyman suggested the city the board of assessors: discuss Murphy, the James W. Elliott, Jarvis street; avenue; Park raod north; A. E. Blatch, confir- | Burk street; Masson Gibb Kohen E state, Richmond 'Kenneth avenue. the Society was held Monday evéning in the Lovell with the newly- Archie Whit- Christmas Society the busi- ness was interspersed with live- arranged by chairman, were sung by Miss Marlene and Miss and pianist, of Scarborough. with the meet- ing a Christmas Show was held, under the chairmanship of Rich- at which the spec- range was won by Pa- Mrs. Mrs Lyon and Mrs. Fred Gilmore. Miss Emily Macchi, Sandford, and Mrs. Robert Kirk. Mrs ./ment: Miss bert arrange-) Tindal] Miss Emily Macchi, ert and and were the tickets were sold by the Oshawa Junior Club to. assist with the activities At Bowmanville quoted Baxter to Ben- 20 points to &, pleaded not guilty to driving . inci. Oshawa names follows: J Buttemer L. E M. Storey Herron 0; since ristrate was and whats Dunford Lambe ,, Gilmore 2. if you like, here," will to this in Quebec "| trophi es in Eastern Canada. He is Pet e erborous gh club back,' 'Leaving For Home | Is Fined $25 President hombe of Katanga said at- Sam n forces in Ma- fined north of Elisa- ane the fig shting in his Tuesday, parently many to a cr the fastest jchas ed Kloos' three members of the court. From left are Wilfred Pogson, Louis 8S. Hyman, QC, and Ed. Cline, --Oshawa Times Photo Transports Hillcroft Residents Refused Reductions §. Canfield, Jarvis E. Lane, Rosedale Mills, Sutherland Petre, Sutherland M. Mildred Kimmerly, King W. Talbot, Jarvis R. W. Osborne, Jarvis Anthony Adams, Divis- Zen Warenycia, Osh- Seven reductions were granted on the recommendation of : a A Somerville street; A. W. Woodward, Buckingham Mrs. Cora Gardner, Lillian A, Garrison, street and L. Pawley, Meaning Of Christmas Show Lions Creed Most Successful Door prize winners were Mrs. E. Kitchen, Mrs. A, Fulton, Mrs, W. Al- G, Bartindale and Mrs. chin. Christmas Show winners were: Holiday corsage, made by ex- hibitor: Mrs. Fred Gilmore, Albert Mackell. Christmas gift box, wrapped: Albert Maskell, Miss Elsie Small Christmas arrangement: Mrs. Earle Mrs, Albert Maskell Christmas Table arrangement: Edward Bradbury, Mrs. Albert Maskell, Mrs. Clarence Tink, Miss Emily Macchi. Christmas Mrs. Emily Maskell mantel arrange- Earle Sandford, Macchi, Mrs. Al- and Mrs. Cecil Christmas door arrangement: Mrs. Rob- Kirk, Mrs. Clarence Tink Mrs. Albert Maskell. Arrangement with Religious theme: Mrs. Edward Bradbury, Mrs. E arle Sandford. Albert Maskell and Mrs. Checkerists 'Win Tourney In a return match with the Peterborough Checker Club, Oshawa players again won the tournament played Dec. YMCA building in Peterborough. 2 at the By co-incidence the score was the. same score tournament held aS. an earlier between the two clubs last Oc- tober Osh at the a vidual scores CRA building in Ind listing the first Johnson 3, Hagerman 4, W. Lynde 4, G. A Poirier 4, H. A. McMurchy 2, R. 2; J. Moore 1, G, P Prunnett .2, -T. Affleck 0; The Peterborough club under their capable player, Ron Butte- mer, the checker and] jn In are stimulating interest in game. This was the first tournament to be held their city for over a decade. Ron Buttemar formerly lived and won several a welcome the asset to Orono Speeder BOWMANVILLE _ (Staff) Kloos, 21, of Orono, was 5 or five days in Bow- Magist Court after pleading guilty rge of speeding le T Police estified that he car at speeds up to 90 mph on Oct. 29.