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PARKWOOD LODGE, AF AND AM, INSTALLS 1961-62 OFFICERS Parkwood Lodge, AF and AM, at its meeting in the Oshawa Masonic Temple Thursday night, installed its officers for the ensuing year. | junior warden and Herman Pincombe, treasurer. Stand- ing, left to right: David Du- chemen, organist; Wil- liam Graper, Senior Steward; The new officers are: seated from left: Arthur Henwood, secretary; Jack Shephard, senior warden; Wor. Master, Albert D. Hele; Alex Yonson, E. A. Seeley, outer guard; L. D. Seeley, senior deacon; Wor. Bro. W. J. Macdonald, direc- tor of ceremonies; Wor. Bro. C. M. Elliott, immediate past master; Wor. Bro. John Low- ry, chaplain; Arthur Llson, junior deacon; Alex Hill, inner Prayer Week Plans Are She Oshawa Cimnes SECOND SECTION FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1961 PAGE THIRTEEN Complete Local "arrangements for the observance of the Week of Prayer, Jan» 8 to 12, inclu- sive, are now complete. The practice of last year will be followed with the services be- ing held in Oshawa churches with local ministers as_ the preachers. The general theme] : will be that suggested by the]: Canadian Council of Churches, 'Personal Christianity". The opening service will be!" held Mon. Jan. 8, in the First Baptist Church with Capt. E. Pullar of the Holy Trinity Angli-| % can Church as the preacher and his topic will be "The Salt of the Earth.'"' Tuescay night, Jan. 9, the service will move to the east end of the city and be held in the St. Paul's Presby- terian Church with Pastor Ern-| © est Winter, associate minister b of Calvary Baptist Church, as the speaker. His theme will be "The Light of the World". guard and James Feltis, jun- ior steward. | --Oshawa Times Photo | Utilization Of Womens Abilities Seen Essential If Canada does not utilize ail its available brainpower it may some day be defeated by a country which does, the Lake- land Chapter of the National Office Management Association was warned Thursday night. "Don't waste brains and edu- cation simply because they are housed in a female body," counselled Miss E.. Christine Fairley, Fairley Consultants Services, Toronto, before a Ladies' Night audience at Hotel Genosha. NEED BROADMINDEDNESS Miss Fairley called on men to "take a more broadminded view when considering giving responsibility,' and she called on women to take that re-| sponsibility. "Men," she said, "when look- ing for a person to carry re- sponsibility, don't disregard a woman; she may be the best| manager you ever had." | Holder of two degrees from) Queen's University, the first) woman member of the Kitchen- er Chamber of Commerce, a former Public Relations head at Polymer in Sarnia and the sole wornan member of the Glassco Royal Commission investigat- ing government operations|merly all-male fields more and across Canada, Miss Fairley|more. And they are being ec- acknowledged that even today|cepted, she says. certain activities, by both cus-| There are five women mem- toin and division of labor, are|pers of the House of Commons thought to be a "'woman's role" |and seven female Senators. Re- and any deviation is '"'going/cently, she says, two women against her nature." havc been appointed stig managers of Ontario banks. wera hesongeregynde . woman (arse soarceataegs of the Phar- wo s s sbhad hai when being herself, says Miss macy graduates at the Univer Fairley, but added: "I don't sity of Toronto last year were wa eo | women. wani to be told I think like 1)" ty tracing historically the in- man--or a woman -- I want to Insurance Is Awarded East Whitby Township Coun- cil Thursday night awarded its insurance coverage to Harry Howden, RR 1, Oshawa. Mr. Howden is the agent for the General Accident Insurance Company. The premium for trucks and truck equipment will be $279.10 while that for the grader, pay loader, tractor, sprayer and other small equipment will be $432.30. Council received a _ request from Mrs. J. S. Eddyvean, RR 1, Orono, that. action be taken to clean up Mount Carmel Cem- etery. It was decided to contact ; Anh m creasing role of women in busi- think like a responsible per#0n. Ines, Miss Fairley quoted the cain: has these qualiticn -- sensi-|{olowing, written in 1709: 'Seek OCVI NEWS Annual Frolic Next Thursday reser ecg ;|to be good; Aim not to be bility, imagination and responsi- great. Woman's noblest station bility -- more thana woman. |>. ; "And yet, women have only| token representation in pres-\COME LONG WAY Why do they fail to reach their}come a long way and supplies potential when today there are|these statistics: this year out of "Social pressures," she said|6,060,000, there are 1,500,000 in in answering her own question. |the working force. But Miss Fairley, who firmly|count for one-half the working disbelieves that a person's seXx|force. More than one million her ability to do a job well (ex-/ada during World War II and cluding purely physical jobs|are today a strong force in the that women are invading for-ition. Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- who are celebrating their birthdays today: lis in retreat." tige and high monetary fields.| In 1961, she said, woman has no legal barriers? a female population over 14 of INVADE MALE FIELDS | Today, married women ac- has anything to do with his or}women were employed in Can- such as construction) points out|country's post - war rehabilita- BIRTHDAYS dents of Oshawa and district Bruce Ridout, 630 Anna- BY JOE OCAVITE | The girls' junior and senior) Christmas is fast approaching) basketball teams are busy prac-| and with it, the holidays. The/ticing this week and it is hoped) Frolic, our annual Christmas|they will soon have sonte| Dance, will be held Thursday,|games in order to show their Dec. 21. There will be a pro-|skill. gram of skits, followed by a| The boys' badminton and) mushball game in the gymna-|gymnastic clubs have started.| sium. |The badminton club meets The challenge for this gamejevery Wednesday night and the was issued in the OCVI Parlia-|gymnastic club every Thursday ment Thursday' evening by evening. Senator Allin Booth. Under in-),, be S cuaie sertions in the records he is-} COLLEGIATE '61 sued a challenge for a game| Many of you readers also "between the men of 14A, this|listen to the radio. If you tune form being comprised of post-|to CKLB at 7:15 to 8 p.m. on graduate men not attending|Thursday you will be able to OCVI and the boys now imhear a program called "Colle- polis avenue and Craig Taylor, Lawlor avenue, RR 2, Oshawa. Phone 723-3474. 'Bridge Club 'High Scores Following are the high scores for games played by the mem- \bers of the Oshawa, Brooklin jand Fernhill Duplicate Bridge Clubs this week: the cemetery board and have the matter looked into. | Study will be given to a let- ter from the Ontario County En- gineer regarding the reconstruc- tion of the Glover Bridge .in 1/1962, The present bridge is of |box construction. Study will be |given to whether the design | should be changed to an arch structure. A request from John Glover, | asking the township to take over Avalon avenue, Manor drive and Meadow street and return his 1$500 deposit was laid over for further consideration. East Whitby To Study School Need A proposal for a new three or four-room school in the village of Raglan, was placed before the East Whitby Town- ship Council by the Department of Education Thursday evening. A representative of the depart- }ment said that the demand for proper accommodation in the area is steadily increasing and that the department feels that.a new school should be constructed to replace the present one. The council agreed with the proposal to a certian extent in that a new school would be need- ed but probably one containing two rooms would serve as an answer to the present problem. It was brought out that a four- room school would cost in the vicinity of $75,000 -- each room costing about $20,000. It was agreed that a two-room OCCI Choir | Entertains -- 'Kiwanians | | Me nis mbers of the Oshawa Kiwa-} Club enjoyed a_ special) Christmas musical treat at their] meeting this week, when approx-; imately 75 members of the Osh- awa Central Collegiate Institute mixed choir, under the able direction of Mrs. Winnifred Stewart, presented a pleasing |variety of seasonal selections. Mrs. Stewart revealed that the OCCI Senior Choir now numbers approximately 95 ivoices, with an additional Jun- ior Choir of 50 girls, all in Grade 9, also enjoying this spe- cial activity. Kiwanian Dr. Angus McDon- ald introduced Mrs. Stewart and announced that the OCCI Choir intends to participate in both the Toronto and Peterbor- ough Kiwanis Music festivals, in the spring. Following the choral presenta- tions by the choir, Kiwanian Ian McNab_ expressed _ the lthanks and appreciation of the jmembers and then in more |tangible form, presented a spe- cial long - playing record, recording of the singing the OCCI choir did as_ special guests at the Kiwanis Inter- national Convention, in Toronto last July, to Mrs. Stewart and then, to the obvious delight and appreciation of the choir mem- bers, included a copy of the record for each member of the choir that performed in Toronto. The choir's program this week, which was thoroughly en- joyed and enthusiastically re- ceived by the Kiwanians, in- cluded: "Shepherds Shake Off Your Drowsy Sleep'; "A Star was His Candle," by Theresa del Riego, with Tom Wright taking the tenor solo part; "Gesu Bambino", an _ Italian Christmas song, in which Bob |Anderson took the baritone solc; "The Little Drummer {Boy' and "The Night Before |Christmas", as arranged by Fred -Waring. Miss Beverley Lovelock and Wayne Sayers, two of the choir members, were special lunch- jeon guests for the day. "The |Little Drummer Boy" was pre- |sented without accompaniment while Mrs. Stewart and Miss Barbara Karolak acted as pian- lists for other numbers. Tes |school could accommodate 85! ITALIAN HEADS REDS Grade 13." giate 61." The BAA and GAA! ggyawa-- Last Friday night our boys'|of district schools send -repre-| : sentatives to take part in the) North and South--A. Bishop program, and B. Unger, 126 points; Mrs. During the past few days the|G. A. Rundle and Mrs. E. Culp, junior basketball team defeat- ed the Simcoe Hall junior all- stars by a score of 45-27 at the) ~ school gym. On Tuesday night,/back campus at OCVI has/125% points; Dr. and Mrs. S. our seniors were host to the|taken on the appearance of a|Kandel, 116% points; S. Sheri- Simcoe Hall senior all-stars./fir tree farm. What is actually|dan and J. Wild, 114% points;. The score of this game was|happening is that the O'Neill| East and West--Mrs. J. Mac- 75-53 for the all-stars. INTER-HOUSE BASKETBALL The _inter-house boys' basket- ball finals are now being play-, ed. In the "A" league, Superior) House will play Michigan House on Monday and Tuesday of next week. In the "B", "C" and "'D"' leagues the semi-finals were this week and the finals will be played on Monday and Tues- day of next week. In "B" league the teams are Ontario, Superior, Michigan and} Erie Houses. In "C" league the houses are Michigan, Superior, | Huron and Erie. The | league is composed of Ontario, | Michigan, Huron and Superior, "Ty?! Band is selling Christmas trees;)Lean and Mrs. Webster, 124 to make money for their trip points; Mr. Sebris and W. Stauf- to Europe next summer. Our/fer, 120% points; Mr. and Mrs. band will also be giving a con-|W. Heron, 113% points; Mr. cert in the school auditorium/and Mrs. G. Jackson, 112% on Dec. 29. points. | TRY PREFECT 'SYSTEM BROOKLIN-- This week we have been ex-/ North and South -- Mr. and perimenting with a prefect sys-\Mrs. s, Sheridan, 75% points; tem of supervision in the cafe-| Mrs, W. Heron and Mrs. J. teria. This is necessary to Pre-'Timmins, 75 points; W. Soeten vent undue noise during the|and A, W. Bishop, 6744 points;|. 66) study hours, and also to help|Mr. and Mrs. R. Morris, keep order and the tables and | points. floor clean during the lunch} fast and West--Mrs. W. Med- i hours. If the experiment is suc-|janq and Mrs. N. Jordan, 7944]: cessful this prefect system will points; J. Miller and E. Heron,|: be established on a permanent|7514 points; Mrs. W. Soeten and] basis. | pupils or about 42 per room. The counci) said that the matter would be considered in the near future when more facts and figures are available for consideration. MOSCOW (AP) -- Senator Renato Bitossi of Italy was elected president of the Com- munist-dominated World Feder- ation of Trade Unions Thursday Inight. In the Free Methodist Church on Wednesday night, January) % 10, the preacher will be the]? Rev. George Caroll of the Byng Ave. Pentecostal Church, speak- ing on the theme "When Person- al Faith is Challenged'. Rev. W. J. Goodswan, of Christ Memor- ial Anglican Church, will preach} on Thursday night, Jan. 11 on} the theme, 'The Quality of Personal Worship", and .the service will be held in the Westmount United Church. The closing service of the week will be held in the St. George's Anglican Church with the past president of the Osh- awa Ministerial Association Rev. Boys, who attend the class- es.in the CRA Woodshop, are displaying their ability at an open house today. Many arti- cles, including coffee tables, tea wagons and china cabinets will be on display. Seen here are Woodshop Instructor Wal- WOODSHOP PLANS OPEN HOUSE ter Roher, left, chatting with CRA Assistant Director Jim Ward. Visiting hours are 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. R. B. Milroy, as the preacher and his theme will be 'The Fountain of Christian Personal Experience". Each service will begin at 8 p.m. They are to be preceded by a service of prayer and in- tercession which will be con- ducted by the host church and in each service the choirs will provide the music. New Method Of Building Warehouse ~ A unique method of construc- tion is currently being used -in the erection of a new ware- house at a site in the east end of the city. The warehouse, which is be- ing built at a cost of $160,000 by Mel-Ron Construction of Whitby for the California firm of Loma Linda Foods, is a sin- Scheduling of flights, lack of advertising and type of plane used, were suggested Thursday as reasons for the lack of Nor- dair's air passenger service or- iginating in Oshawa. J. H. Lymburner, Nordair station supervisor at Kingston, heard these criticisms yesterday at a noon meeting of the In- dustrial Affairs Committee of the Cshawa Chamber of Com- merce, Harold E, Pierson, chairman of the committee, has called the situation "serious." 106 PASSENGERS In two months of operation, reported Mr. Lymburner, 106 passengers have been picked up in Oshawa. This was described taken from a Toronto paper eight days ago. There was no mention of Oshawa in the air- line's itinerary. "In our opinion," said the agent, "the company is not covering advertising at all." Replied Mr. Lymburner; "We are doing as much adver- tising in Oshawa as other places. We are sold out in Sarnia and we are getting business in Kingston. : NEED PERSONAL CONTACT especially with borough -- was suggested. Cited as the main criticism as less than one passenger per flight. A district travel agent held up a Nordair advertisement Legion Elects New Executive The election of officérs for 1962 was held at the Thursday meeting of. Branch 43 of the Royal Canadian Legion. The meeting attracted. the--largest attendance of the year. More than 150 members cast their ballots. | Those elected were: Harry Brown, president; Maurice Proctor, firsi vice-president; Len Mitchell, second vice-presi- dent; Cliff Smith, treasurer; Luke White, sergeant-at-arms; Ben Jacklin, service officer and Rev. A. Woolcock, padre. In a close ballot, to elect the nine-member executive, Alex Walker, Bob Skelton, Art Cocker, Nat Hircock, Jr., Bar- clay Law, Cameron Oke, Wil- liam Pierson, William Langton and William Hungerford were successful. gle storey structure covering an area of 30,000 square feet, and is located a short distance from the Oshawa Missionary College. Concrete 'tilt slab' walls are |being poured in 30' by 20' pan- els on the site and stacked un- til ready for use. The panels are then set in place by a 50- ton crane, and joined together by a continuous weld on a channel iron at the edge of each panel. In order to obtain a 95 per cent Proctor Density at all points of the floor slab base, Sheeps-foot rollers were used for compaction of borrow fill and the concrete poured before the foundation walls were in place. This system, which was first used shortly after the Second World War, in the United States, is of interest because it combines rapid erection with low costs, utilizing heavy con- struction machinery. Much of the conventional work, such as the construction of wooden forms for the concrete, has been eliminated. Auto Pushed Into Tree A two-car accident, Wednes- day on Mary street, resulted in one car turning on its side and another hitting a tree. L. Kehoe, 818 Grierson street, the driver of one of the vehicles was taken to the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital for treatment of lacerations to his upper lip, ab- rasions to the top of his head, chest bruises and hand lacera- tions. Police repoited the Kehoe ve- hicle had skidded into the rear of a parked car, owned by D. E. 'ox, 618 Grierson street, and pushed it ahead 10 feet into a tree. Kehoe was pulled from his ve- hicle by bystanders after his car was righted. The right hand doors had jammed. _ More personal contact to let persons know the service exists industrial firms here in Oshawa as well Oshawa Times Photo Air Service Problems, Probed By Committee in scheduling was the absence of a return flight the same day. If an Oshawa businessman flys to Windsor in the morning, he cannot return here until the next morning. On of the vagaries of the present schedule: it is im- possible to fly from Oshawa to London, or vice versa, The westbound flight leaves Toronto and sets down in Sarnia before reaching its terminal point at Windsor. EXPECT NEW PLANES Nordair is now using DC3's on its Seaway Route,' is expect- ing. January. delivery of Dart as Scarboro and east to Peter- Heralds from England. To cri- ticism of the DC3, Mr. Lym- burner said: "This aircraft is used by many top level corporations all over the world. The Herald is about 100 mph. faster but ~ill make little appreciable differ- ence in scheduled times from point 'to point. A suggestion by Oshawa In- dustrial Commissioner Ken Bath that Toronto-bound traffic from Montreal and Kingston be en- couraged to debark at Oshawa and drive to Toronto (just as fast, he argued) will be looked into, promised Mr. Lymburner. Mr. Bath reasoned that this move would acquaint air tra- vellers with Oshawa as a ter- minal point. Film Shows Billy Graham Africa Tour Skidding Car Strikes Pole Billy Graham's historic 17,000 mile "Safari for Souls" across Africa, is the theme of a new feature length motion. picture, The heavy fall of wet snow Thursday night, ,which made pavements slippery, was a con- _|tributing factor in an' accident at 1.30 a.m. today on Park road = |north. Oshawa police reported an auto, driven by M. W. Barry, 125 Mill street, skidded and hit a hydro pole as he attempted to turn east. The pole was not damaged but wires were pulled loose from a house. Mr. Barry broke his glasses in the accident. Damage was estimated at $700. 35 Babies Born "Africa on the Bridge", which has its Oshawa premiere at Cal- vary Baptist Church on Sunday, Dec. 17, at 8.30 p.m., Centre and John Street. : Photographed in authentic sound and natural color in 17 principal cities across Africa from Monrovia, ° Liberia to Cairo, Egypt, the document cap- tures the spirit of Africa during these current crucial years. Fre- quently called "The Awakening Giant", Africa is depicted to be in a transition period -- on a bridge -- between ancient tribal- ism and the shining goal of in- dependence from ial rule. During this significant period, American Evangelist Billy Gra- ham was accorded an unprece- At Ajax Hospital | During November AJAX -- Thirty - one major - operations were performed at the Ajax and Pickering General * |Hospital during the month 2f November, a release indicated today. A total of 219 patients were admitted during the month. A breakdown of this - amount shows -- Ajax 89, Pickering Township 76, Pickering Village 20, Town of Whitby 19, Whitby Township 6, Oshawa 4, others 5. There were 25 minor opera- tions and 53 ear, eye, nose and throat operations at the hospital. | The: total number of out patients amounted to 375. Treat- ment of patients in the labora- tory came to 935. There were 53 laboratofy out patients treat- ed. Heiser. | 3 _|Mrs. A. Bishop, 73% points;|: . | The weekend again, and. if/Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Clarke, 69] {you plan to do your Christmas| points, g Shopping then be sure to re-| Next Wednesday, Dec. 20, will member the sage advice' of an/be the annual Christmas party. Ms dented. welcome by Africans ranging from Chiefs of State down to the general population of bush, desert, and jungle. A total of 500,060 persons attehded outdoor mass meetings with nearly 35,000 inquirers remain- ing for further help and instruc- tion. "Africa on the Bridge'? has great pictorial scope, ranging from sequences depicting primi- tive village life to scenes of modern city and industrial ac- tivity. Exciting and colorful pagan rites and ceremonies are featured, together with some of the: most remarkable big-game footage ever filmed. Climaxing the story of the spiritual thrust of the Billy Gra- ham Team is a tribute to the missionaries, whose years of faithful labors were in a large measure responsible' for the spiritual harvest experienced by' WING Miss N. Greaves, Mrs. J. Houston, both head nurses in PAEDIATRIC WARD MOVED TO NEW HOSPITAL More than 45 children, pa- tients in the Oshawa General A. Holland, hospital superin- tendent, announced that fur- for adults and also children admitted for surgery. Mr. Hol- Gord Jackson, 56 points; Mr. and Mrs. J. Wild, 52% points; L araer P arc ] immortal philosopher, "Price is| A buffet supper will be served|' g e no Object, as long as it's/at the close of the evening and|' East Whitby Towns hip|1°#?: the trophy for the open pair} Council, at its Thursday night tournament will be presented]: meeting, gave consideration to! . as well as other prizes. All|' a ni rain st ag from the! Store Robbed 3rd members are urged to attend. township planning board for re- ° ve iw é parcel of land Time In One Year FERNHILL-- owne son, : The board suggested that the ST. THOMAS (CP) -- Thieves| . The winners and high scores| 4and, which has a frontage of stole $110 in cash and more than|/at Fernhill Duplicate Bridge! | 115 feet on the townline and a 9 + eres Thursday when/Ciub Monday, Dec. 11, were: i depth of 135 feet be rezoned! puciyure store of Febery Hee | North and South--Mrs. M. R.| from agricultural to highway| yoy at s a by ' nile arlClarke and Wm. Cox, 69%)' commer wea Soars, lhl mies soul ooims: Wm. Meron and. Mr It was stated that Walter} lary at the st thi Goodwin, 63 points; J. Miller] ' Schleiss, RR 2, Oshawa, is|2!¥ Soe land 3, Patterson' 88 points; anxious tq purchase the land to} iMr.. and Mrs. Al. Stevens. 62 erect a workshop. | FRANCE BOYCOTTS ne te yas ss Council stated it is willing to| UNITED NATIONS (CP)--|Polnts. approve the rezoning provided|France boycotted a United Na- East and West--Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Schleiss is prepared to|tions debate on Algeria: Thurs- purchase a larger portion of the|day as supporters of. Algerian land as the bylaw states land|independence appealed for re- of this nature must have aj\ewed negotiations to end the! depth of 200 feet. Algerian war. wal Mr. and Mrs. A. Neil, 46 points; Ross Drew and Mr. Stainton, 46 points, Hospital paediatric ward, were moved to the new wing in the Oshawa General Hospi- tal Wednesday afternoon. W, ther wards are expected to be moved to new locations within two weeks. The former chil- dren's ward will now be used | children's ward; Mrs. M. Gul- land is seen in the picture as | liver, assistant director of In patients X-rays totalled 112; out patients, 227. Miniature X- the Evangelist Missionary lead- ers and ministers joined with he supervises the relocation of' the Children's Ward. Also in the picture are from left: nursing; and "'patient" Sherry Linton of Ajax. --Oshawa Times Photo |rays amounted to 47. 'the hospital in November, state and civic officials to ex- There were 35 babies born in|tend the invitation for Mr, Gra- ham to visit the continent,