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we 5 Alvin Tilk, reaching from right, displays some strategy moves as he explains some of the finer points of chess to members of the Simcoe Hall | boys, ranging in age from 9 Chess Club. Mr. Tilk is the | to 16. However, girls are also | junior leader of the club which | most welcome to join. Var- | Inspection Program Assures Good Meat ious tournaments are played | by the club such as the month- ly 'time'? tournament where a contestant must make his move within 15 seconds. Dur- | ing the latter part of this month, the Chess Club will + meets from 7 to 9 p.m. each | | Wednesday. The club started | | operation in October and has | grown to a membership of 15 IMCOE HALL CHESS CLUB ACTIVE GROUP match wits with a group of adults 'who will challenge the boys to show them the tricks of the trade. Tim Nelson is director of the club. --Tim Nelson Photo Arrests made Thursday injspection bylaw for about 35 Peterborough, Argyle, Brant- years. Amended and toughened ford and other southern Ontario up just a few years ago, the by- centres for selling meat unfit\law's main provisions are for human consumption have meat must be killed in an ap- focused local attention on Osh- proved slaughterhouse (strict awa's methods of safeguarding standards here resulted in the its citizens. closing of three city slaughter- More than 90 per cent of the houses, the last one four years meat consumed here comes in 480); meat must be stamped, by truck or rail from federally-|if for sale in Oshawa, by a approved abbatoirs -- and is so Veterinarian. stamped -- says Dr. J. E Our bylaw is as good as Watt, city supervisor of environ- anybody's and our control is mental sanitation. in ry good here," summed up r, Watt. MAKE CLOSE CHECK At the same. time he pointed "But meat killed for localjto a provincial problem: over sale and not federally-approved|1,000 small slaughterhouses in is inspected by myself," he ex-| Ontario and who is going to pay "We will go outside this de- fined area to inspect meat which is to be sold in these places," said Mr. Robson. SELL INSPECTED MEAT Whitby township Medical Offi- cér Dr. John H. McKinney, of Brooklin, says no meat is slaughtered in the township and practically the only outlets are industry spent close to one bil-|and a warm welcome is extend- lion dollars in new plants andjed to all parents. from/equipment in the third quarter) "so/0f 1961, a new peak, the Board) there is no need to inspect what/0f Trade reports. Manufactur-) the meat stores in Brooklin. "They get their meat packinghouses,"' he said, is already inspected:" He said Wilson's located in the township, is both{@"@ development of products. (Thursday. licensed and inspected by town-} ship. personnel. plained, Dr, Watt is a veterinar-|{o have veterinarians hopping ian and thus qualified to inspect/from one to another, inspect-| UNITED COUNTIES : : meat:He said poultry is.'notling two carcasses here and) J.D. Finlayson, chief sani-l inspected. there? He 4 arin hg a, Sarge " ve ale |berland-Durham Hea nit in hordt meat destined for, Sa\C KILLING SUPERVISED Cobourg, told The Oshawal city, it will have been inspect- . John Robson, chief sanitary|Times today that the United ed and stamped by a qualified inspector at the Onta rio Counties have no meat inspec- person there. We have copies County Health Unit (Southition bylaw. of inspection stamps on file," Area) in Pickering, and today "But the county has a stamp he said. that: although the county hasifor meat which a practising Dr, Watt says he visits Wil- 2° meat inept bylaw S/veterinarian may use," he said. son's Abbatoir, north of Whitby, SUCh, six niunicipaics vevthe| He explained that private "nearly every day" but he Sentine i irate Ne | slaughterhouses could make ar- guessed that no more than Services ol a parl-ime 'ghter, |fangements with local veterin- 'arian and five area slaughter-|*@"'5°' : Soi carcasses from there fre Me ngpeted "by hs aans, although there WAS ' Hike : compulsion, to have their ; { H t staff to insure sanitary opera- ' j 7 Abts We rey Wee eae, cancers cneleist approrah tho couniy amp casses come in from there, he 'own aC WHIKY, Uxbridge and would have to.be used. eee Ajax; the townships of Port} He estimated there are 14 BYLAW TOUGHENED Whitby and Pickering; and Pick-|slaughterhouses in the two coun- Oshawa has had a meat in-'ering Village. ties Program Assists W. Kurelo Civic Bodies Arena Head -- ' William Kurelo was elected The second in the series of,may require heavy sewing to chairman of the Oshawa Child- retraining programs is now in this group. When these "'old"ren's Arena Commission at the operation at the O'Neill Col-/sofas and chesterfields, which|board's inaugural meeting legiate and Vocational Institute are usually donated to the wel-|Thursday night: Other officers with a large enrolment fare department by people who|are Robert J. Andrews, vice One of the featurés of .the have found no more use forichairman and Ray Yeo, courses now being given is that pene: Vag are nor g agree secretary, they are meeting with marked eae: its oe art pst The members, at some length, success from a practical point Wen te Welare depariment qiscussed the proposal to build of view. ai phges for the ga an addition to the arena. Such The program is divided into hip C nasonty class, cian addition would item is the construction ditional space for washrooms, | seven courses, which include o¢ prick barbeque pits which P be commercial, -machine shop) wil] be placed in the city parks. | aCe work, merchandising, power! Another program which has fing lized. sewing, masonry, welding, and peen taken on is that of building NO , building construction. The latter prick or stone entrances to some, Discussion was also heard on four put their skills into prac- scenic drives in Oshawa. This\?. Pian to acquire new ice tical use by donating their|;, aiding the city's beautification Scrapers but a decision was} wares to the Oshawa Welfare program. i deferred. It was pointed out that} Department. The welding class, which has sil tg Lam geome dligg In the power sewing class it) been given a supply of old pipe ssh has been arranged with the wel- by the Oshawa Parks Board, is|_ 1 was also proposed that blue, fare department to turn over converting the pipe into useful and white jackets with crests be secured for members of the staff No set plans were any type sofa, chesterfield or|recreationa! equipment for use ; other forms of material which! in city. parks. but this too was deferred for > The building construction further consideration. U K D .. jelass has been donating labor' In recent weeks the arena has in the form of constructingreceived two donations. si aca ecision recreation rooms, frame work|Houdaille Industries Limited! is construction, converting and al-/have supplied bicycle racks and! Will Be Slow jtering work. However, this)Duplate Canada Limited do-| group does not interfere withnated armor plate glass swing-| normal union operations. ing doors. r On Test Island Cecil Jensen, technical direc q, was reported that 4,283 tor of the retraining program, persons paid to skate during LUNDON (Reuters) The Said these operations really December. This compared with Buitish government is. likely to/Show what the students are the 2,936 paid attendance in De- take Some time before deciding capable of doing. ____ = jcember of the previous year. | ae Yacilc vnmld: bo" manae Isobeatchibdten used ihe" Steen , E school children use e arena) available to the United States Report No Halt In each 'week during Soceuthat for the possible resumption of} ® last. mecha testing b me atmos- US. Aid To Laos It was announced that Ron ere, usua reliable sources ' Pr raid Thusreday. WASHINGTON (AP) -- StatelSttecg"s senna nanaget, will because speculation appeared) department Poet ag Ag association in Sitohenes 'eae in the press Wednesday that the/28% the United States has notithis month. matter was up for discussion by se i ci gp Th tdabea " hee Tipit : the British caine, it sboulliny indcaled. such step is| ARREST EXTREMISTS ris epee | x _ . | is imminent, the sources stated Weccerty aie Vientiane Pie gy Ley edge | p dies : e 2| sec ces 'have arreste eee eM Taureday said the National/237 members of the outlawed! 3 possit ihe pres Bank of Laos had suspended) European 5 ha ' ce ane the sale of foreign exchange.|Army O wher e met Prime Minister Officials here said they could|two Ma "millan in Bermuda just be- give no immediate confirmation fore Christmas. jof that action. extremist Sécret rganization in the last months local government jinformation director Jean Sicu- rani announced today. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Helen Glendinning, 320 French street; Leighton Akin, 956 Chevrolet street and Judith Vaillancourt, 488 Nipigon. Phone 723-3474. NEW FACTORY PEAK Bridge Club High Scores Following are the high scores of games played by members She Oshawn Zines of the Brooklin and Oshawa Du- plicate Bridge Clubs this week: SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1962 PAGE NINE BROOKLIN North and South -- Mr. and} Mrs. R. Morris, 136 points; Mrs. J. Timmins and Mrs, G. Jackson, 124% points; Mrs. S. Sheridan and Mrs. R. Drew, 118 points; P. Versiluis and J.| Coles, 117 points; K, Holliday} and Mr. Coates, 115 points. East and West--J. Patterson} and Mrs. R. Heron, Mr. and/} Mrs. C. Chambers (tied) 120) points; Mrs. Davies and Mrs.} Fairservice 11914 points; Mr.| and Mrs, W. Heron, 115 points; Mrs. D. A, Wilson and Mrs, P. M. Spratt, 110 points. OSHAWA : North and South--S. Sheridan and J, Wild, 117 points; Mrs, M. R. Clarke and Dr. Kandel,! } 102 points; Mrs. T, A. Rundle and. Mrs, E. Culp, 101 points; J. Buchanan and J. McLach- lan, 90 points; Mr. and Mrs. R. Davis 8814. East and West--Mrs. Web- ster and Mrs. J. MacLean, 94% points; Mrs. S. Sheridan and J. Miller, 94 points; Mr.) and Mrs. W. Soetens, 93 points; Mrs, W. Heron and Mrs. R. Morris, 88 points; Mrs, J. Kit- chen and Mrs. R. Drew, 84 points. 'School Plans Open House It was announced today that the annual open house at Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate Insti- tute this year will be held on two separate evenings. The de- cision was made in an effort to |better accommodate the large|g jnumber of parents who havel|rrom Val d'Or Que., Thursday practice of attending| night was found criminally re-| sponsible for the deaths of five jmade a in previous years. Parents of students of Grade 9 are invited to meet the mem- |), bers of the faculty on Wednes- ro day, Jan. 10. Open house for the senior school, Grade 10 to\, 13, inclusive, will be held Mon-|,, day, Jan. 15. The parents are asked to p.m. on both days. The members of the collegi-|q ate staff hope that as many \y parents as possible will avail), LONDON -- Chiefs of British|themselves of this opportunity! ers se ss BUS STRIKE SETTLED | NEW YORK | Adelaide Thursday, the officers of the | Westmount Kiwanis Club for Driver Blamed | For Death Of 5 that the accident occurred after| he swung out to \pass another| cided," the statement said, ""by|building and administration of ito investigate, WESTMOUNT KIWANIS in | the ensuing year were in- noon | stalled. Caught by the cam- era during the ceremony, from left, are John Howson, At the club meeting, House at | wae CLUB OFFICERS INSTALLED first vice-president; Harold Anstey, of Peterborough, lieutenant-governor of Dis- trict 6B, who installed the of- ficers; Jules Ethier, club president and Dr. Gordon Adair, second vice-president, --Oshawa Times Photo ST. JEROME, Que. (CP)-- erald Menard, 32, a busdriver is vehicle and their small Eu-'Qshawa next September when| pean model car. ,,\the Oshawa Separate School] He appeared in coronet's|Board will have built a new ourt in this community 30 miles! eight-room senior school. orth of Montreal and is to be| "A statement issued by the arraigned today in magistrate's| hoard after iis meeting at the|under meetin the auditorium at 7.30 eee charge to be laid/Holy Cross Schoo} Thursday| concluded. $ not specified. |night, revealed that the school The accident occurred Tues-lig to teach Grades 9 and 10. ay outside St. Jovite, Que./jt will be built on a site ad- fenard, alone in the bus, es-|jacent to St. Joseph's School at aped unhurt. -- ; the north end of St. Gregory's Menard testified at the inquest) parish. "The matter was finally de- jthe fact that t)he board could ar. Police from Ste. Agathe, Que.,| count on the full support of the : (AP) -- A four-|said they received a call that! parish authorities." are also spending about)day bus strike, first in New\a bus was being driven reck- , Abbatoir,|9750 million a year on research) York in nine years, was settled|lessly and a patrol car was sent READY IN SEPTEMBER The school will be ready in 333 BLOOD DONATIONS RECEIVED provide ad-|; dressing rooms and storage! ALTHOUGH THE NUMBER of donors attending the Jan- uary clinic Oshawa _ Blood Committee in St. Gregory's Auditorium Thursday was Jower than in -any month of last year, Robert Stroud, committee chairman, this morning voiced confidence that the attendance will be Jargez next month. In the up- per picture M. Moreau, 68 McLaughlin boulevard, and Klaus Holz, 135 Simcoe street north, two of the 333 donors | attending, are seen giving | a scrneee ieee |September this year and will 'New Term Under Way | At OCVI -- By JOE OCAVITE |. The new. term at OCVI began} jwith several changes. Mr. Rob-| lerts, our principal for several] years, has left to head the new McLaughlin Composite School. | So the new year begins with) goodbye and good wishes to Mr. Roberts and a welcome to our new principal, Mr. Dixon. | Walter Lane, of the technical : \department, has also left our school, to accept a new appoint- ment at Oakville. F. J. Francis, | leader of the OCVI Band, is still! in hospital recuperating after an operation. He. will be back) \teaching the music classes in a) |few weeks. POST ENTRY LISTS | The entry lists for the boys') linter - house basketball games} |have been posted on the gym) bulletin board. Those wishing to play should sign up immediately) as it is hoped the games will begin immediately after Jan. 15. There will be A, B, C and D Leagues in operation. The bantam, junior and sen- ior boys' basketball teams will be playing 'against Bowmanville] High School teams, at Bowman-| ville, Jan. 5. The games start) at 5.45 p.m. Thursday evening the OCVI Girls' Basketball teams played jagainst teams from Ajax High School. The games were held at! our school gym. 6 BASKETBALL GAMES | On Friday' evening, Jan. 19, there will be several baskethall| games at OCVI followed by a dance sponsored by the Boys') Athletic Association, The dances| have always beén well attended and the boys are hoping for) support from the whole school, | as the funds are used for BAA activity. The third Thursday of every month sees Parliament in ses-| sion in the library at OCVI,| starting at 7.30 p.m. The prime) minister this year is Alan Dewar and the leader of the op- position is Howard Swartz. With 1962 only a few days old let us all try to take the advice of our teachers to: "Think. It may be a new experience'"'. \Kitchener Man CBMC Speaker The Christian Business Men's Committee of Oshawa has an- nounced: it will hold' its first 1962 meeting in the Masonic Temple next Monday night. Bill Shuh, an investment broker and former chairman of the CBMC in Kitchener, will be part of the auditorium during |the speaker. The program will) the clinic. feature the tenor solos of Cecil Oshawa Times Photos |Lyness. \ their donations. They are at- tended by Helen Gogan, left, a certified nursing aide, and Miss Nancy Hill, Reg. N. In the lower picture is a view of "This is the first such school in the history of the Oshawa {Separate School Board and all members of the board feel quite happy. about getting the project way,' the statement Monsignor Dr. Paul Dwyer, pastor of the St. Gregory's Parish, stressed that the school will be supported, only by funds |from legal provincial grants, while St. Gregory's Parish will | give support to the board in the |the school in such a way that \the present financial difficulties of the board would not be in- | creased. | "The quickest way to get this done," he said, "is for the par- ish capable of doing it, to go ahead and give full support to the project," OLDEST PARISH The St. Gregory's Parish, well past its first centenary, is the oldest parish in Oshawa. An auditorium was built, and paid for, in the last five years. Monsignor Dwyer felt that the building of this school would be the answer to a long felt need in Oshawa for catholic higher education. The teaching of Grades 9 and 10 is within thé jurisdiction of separate school boards by virtue of pre-Confederation legislation. Separate School Board Plans Senior School f k 'ollisi bck Roman Catholic higher edu-|be open to all eligible catholic|So far, the establishment of a persons In a Collision between) cation will become available in|students of the city of Oshawa.|senior school by the Separate School Board in Oshawa has been impossible because the tax payer can not saddle the extra expense. The board has much trouble already maintaining Grade 8 TO ENGAGE ARCHITECT The board will now go ahead and engage an architect to draw up plans for a "building for the specific purpose." The building committee. of the board, togeth- er with the architect, will weigh the possibilities of including in the building an auditorium- gymnasium, Commented Board member W. O'Neill: "The existence of an auditor- ium may affect the attendance of the schocl. Some pare! re- card a gymnasium as indispen- sable."" There was some discussion on how many pupils would eventu- ally seek admittance to the school. Some figures were pro- |duced by Frank Shine, secretary treasurer on the board, that showed a potential of 500 pupils within two years. These pupils are now attending Grades 7 and 5 of separate schools in Oshawa. It was estimated, however, that perhaps only 50 per cent of this potential could be expected to attend the school in the future. Highway Centres Unopposed Here The proposal of the Ontario Department of Highways to establish service areas at cer- tain locations along Highway 401 has not caused great alarm in Oshawa, it appeared as a result of a survey by The Osh- awa Times The propdsal was made public| early last/month. The nearest of these""'service areas," in- cluding a service station and a restaurant, will be directly east of Newcastle. Oliver Baird, chairman of the Oshawa Downtown Merchants' Association, said that the matter had not been discussed. | "TI don't think it is a matter of great concern for Oshawa and district,"' he said, LITTLE DISCUSSION Monty Cranfield, past presi- dent of the Garage Operators' Association, felt much the same way. He had not noticed much discussion on it locally. | Some of the representatives) of the Oshawa business world had not heard of the issue, but did not feel the consequences WHITBY FIRM GETS CONTRACT OTTAWA (Special -- Dunlop Canada Lid. of Whitby, has been awarded a $132,647 contract for the supply of tires and tubes. The contract was one of 97 unclassified defence con- tracts for $10,000 or more awarded by the Department of Defence Production in the first half of December. 'Total value of the 97 con- tracts was $6,888,131. In addition, Defence Con- struction (1951) Limited, awarded 10 contracts in the same category, totalling $1,185,815. One of these was awarded to Joice - Sweanor Electric Ltd. of Port Hope and is for the installation of aerodrome lighting _facili- ties, including the installa- tion of high intensity ap- proach lighting at Trenton. Amount of this contract is $42,442. | | for Oshawa and district would be too severe. In some of the municipalities located close to Highway 401 concern for the proposal was shown. It was feared that rest- aurants and service. stations might be adversely affected and would lose business. "There are so many service stations all over Ontario the operators have a hard time to make a living," said Herbert Robinson, who is is the whole- sale auto supply business in Oshawa, "that we don't need any more of them." "In Newcastle there are' al- ready five service stations," he estimated. BELLEVILLE NOT OPPOSED The Belleville Chamber of Commerce will not oppose the plan of the Ontario Department of Highways to install gasoline stations and service centres along 401 highway. This was the decision of local chamber directors when they considered a resolution from centres in the Port e and Cobourg area opposing the set- |ting up of such service centres on the ground that they would effect the business of garages and restaurants in the adjoining urban centres. The resolution asked that in- stead of full fledged sepyic centres, small attr, ot* ings offering ay is and washroo we stalled on 401° We, . The Bellevi » opposed to the aopé reso- lution and wil! draft a recom- mendation of its own outlining the thoughts of the local cham- ber on the matter. The resolution will be drawn up and forwarded to the On- tario Chamber of Commeres for discussion at its anmual meeting. USES OWN GOODS ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP)-- Ronald D. Schappell, 23, posted a bond of $34 after he was arrested on a city warrant charging delinquent traffic tick- ets. Schappell told police he is a salesman of traffic supplies. Among the items he sells are traffic tickets.