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KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS INSTALL OFFICERS: FOR 1962-63 Officers for the ensuing year were installed Tuesday night by St. Gregory's Coun- cil, No. 2671, Knights of Col- umbus. Seated from left are: A. Meringer, District Grand Knight; Monsiegneur P. Dwy- er,' chaplain; Ed Power, Grand Knight; Jim Tracey, District Deputy Grand Knight; and J. Lawrence; past Grand Knight; Standing second row: from left: Directors E. Bur- rows, E. Moni, E. McAree, R, Clancy, J. Judge and W. Pope. Third row, standing from left: L. Weeks, J. Fox, E. Clarke, P. Soltys and M. Karas. Absent when picture was taken: William Lenihan, treasurer; Gordon McKay, guard and Mike Rudka,. lec- turer. i --Oshawa Times Photo Roberts Answers School Criticism Complaints received in a let- ter to the editor of The Oshawa Times, about the rules as laid down at the new R. S: McLaugh- lin Collegiate and Vocational In- stitute were answered today by school principal, G. L. Roberts. The writer told The Times. "it seems the new McLaughlin Composite School is off to a fly- ing start. The principal, G.. L. Roberts, has already made him- self felt pgp maed gy Pigg through the number of petty ideas he is putting forth --| eventually he will have many students and their parents so angered and discouraged that this 'School Spirit' he anxious to attain will nothing but a pipe dream." prove! that every high school in Osh- awa is but a branch of way'. This is certainly antagon- from schools where they were happy and who are expected to forget entirely the teachers and traditions to which they had be- come accustomed."' BEST TRADITIONS Mr. Roberts replied: "Every high school in Oshawa is not a branch of OCVI, I told the stu- dents at our opening assembly that we would bring here the best of traditions of the OCVI is so} fast. bus was a little behind schedule| | he and students riding it received) ~~ ; t detentions through no fault of their own." My. Roberts: "No detention given for lateness caused by a bus running behind sched- ule. If a student fails to explain to the school office staff that he or she was late due to bus running behind schedule, how is the staff supposed to know the bus is behind schedule?" Complainant: 'Incidentally, these detentions take place at| careless Sullivan, south, Cavano, Wilbert J. Martin, overload, $45. 8 a.m. mothers -- meaning that the have to be up very early in order to prepare break- "True, a student could get his jor her own breakfast -- but} Monteith, api ws and " jmothers like to make sure the} Co. was successful in the re- oe, Me aneer ts anidren get a nourishing meal."| cent final examinations of the the| Mr. Roberts: "Serving deten-| Canadian Institute of Charter- O'Neill Collegiate -- and that|tions at 8 a.m: has been normal) ed Accountants, A native of the 'O'Neill Way is the only/Practice for years." Mr. Roberts: 'School as-| sembly in the lunch hour is of 20 minutes duration. Therefore, it still leaves the students one} hour and 10 minutes in which to) eat lunch. classes in the noon hour necessity, but students attending these classes still have 45 min- utes for lunch." There are some) of as both Oshawa Central Col- legiate Institute and Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate Institute have done and build on them." Complainant: 'Secondly, Mr- Roberts states that he does not want notes from parents ex- plaining a students' absence -- he wants a properly written, so- elal letter, to assure him that the parents' attitudes are the 'right ones'."" Mr, Roberts: "The norma :e- quirement in all high schools for notes for absence is a v0» erly written letter from home, Stating the reason and time of absence--rather than a scribble on a torn piece of paper. This is what the students were told." Complainant: 'Thirdly, he de- tives tremendous pleasure and amusement fror setting the School clocks ahead -- causing students to receive detentions for lateness." CLOCKS NOT ADVANCED Mr. Roberts: 'Setting of the| been- done." \th Complainant: a supply room "This week a window. Break-In Discovered Matches that didn't belong on shelf led R. Pierson, caretaker of Vincent Massey School, to discover a break-in there early Wednes-| a: Mr. Pierson called thele: principal of the Harmony road north school, W. J. Armstrong, when he discovered a window open in an east-side classroom. He noticed a pencil sharpener missing at that time: Teacher Miss. J'. Doake,| whose classroom was broken} into, reported to police that a/ small brown record player and a light green organetta had been stolen. These items were her own property, she said, | Investigating officer, Con- stable W. F. Hayes said a the ground | & : t Tt Court $1,840 when 83 people e convicted of offences varying 1 Court Handles 130 Cases At a six-hour session with wo five-minute breaks, Magis- rate C. W. Guest Monday dealt with a record 130 Oshawa totalled were cases, Fines rom assault to speeding. Convictions were as follows: Carl R. Clausen, Toronto, care- ess driving, $50; Robert J. | ; Whitla, Toronto, speeding, $10; PASSES EXAMS James M, Omand, CA, of Jeno Vari, 365 Park road south, speeding, $15. Philip) R. Draper, Toronto, driving, $50; C. R. 271. Cadillac avenue overload, $20; Clifford Ajax, overload, $25; Pickering, Norman L. Renda, Preston, parking light not on trailer,|Willie, RR 2, Lyn, London, England, Mr. Omand Complainant: 'The weekly as-| came to Oshawa six years izing some of the older stu-/Sembly takes place during the; ago; he is currently taking lunch hour -- it lasts 45 min- dents who have had to transfer oak Wee, t oe. on IBM ta Porat ona tating eat their noon meal -- or 1 should say, hurried snack." | - Data Processing courses with $10; Jack Kaempfe, Four Mile, speeding, $10; Barry J. Emmons, Aurora, no stop, $50; Douglas Girard, 139 Grand- view avenue south, pass at in- tersection, $15. Ronald Dellaire, Eganville, /no stop, $50; G.-N. L'Hara, To- __/ronto, improper right turn, $20; Alexander Preston, 386 Beverly To Help Negroes WASHINGTON (CP) White House official said Wed. nesday President Kennedy is trying to do everything he can to protect Negro rights in southern states but the govern. ment doesn't relish launching lawsuits it cannot hope to win di or to incite violence where no violence exists. This was the initial response to a warning by Negro leader Dr. Martin Luther King that Negroes, tormented by armed attacks on Negro homes and burning of Negro churches, are $ e IFK Said Trying Street, improper passing, C. W. Iles, Toronto, speeding, $10; G. Potusek, Myrtle, 3, Oshawa, David Howard McMullen, Pick- $25; $15, peeding, L. Nagy, Hampton, careless larivine, $50; George Norton, 54 |Eastlawn, careless driving, $50; Warren Ross bridge, speeding, $35; Herbert Richards, Pickering, minor con- Thompson, Ux- uming liquor, $35. Richardson, Stayner, liquor in/place other than resi- ence, $35; Theodore Duyf, RR speeding, $10: ring, speeding, $10; Robert Ross, Toronto, speeding, $10, R. J. Prattis, Stouffville, fol- towed too close, $20, and pass- ed to the right of roadway, $20; rming for "retaliatory vi nce," In a telegram to the presi- dent, "dark night of rioting' unless the federal government takes "decisive action." King said he feared SEA ADVENTURE Joseph George Brown, Toronto, speeding, $10; John Fortune, Downsview, no operator's _li- cence, $25. R, S. Robinson, Scarboro, im- proper loading of commercial vehicle, $50; John B. Sponagle, ol- ----|Toronto, speeding, $15; Jacques Denischuck, Toronto, speeding, $10; John L. Milligan, Port GREAT YARMOUTH, Eng:\Credit, speeding, $25: Thomas land (CP)--Alex Grimes, 37- year-old ex-sailor, plans to sail|/ Donald Brown, Scarboro, speed- to New Zealand on a trimaran j--similar to a catamaran but with three floats instead of two. 'school clocks ahead never has|throwing dagger was found on|Bachelor Grimes is looking for outside the forced|an adventurous crew man for the 15,000-mile journey. ENTERED IN MOSPORT EVENT Max Egli and Jim Sabyan, Jr., are pictured above in Wil- liam Bradshaw's Lotus 23, one of the cars that is entered in = Canadian Grand Prix at rt Saturday, Sept. 2. | w, who hails from ° + Bi re - Ireland, met Mr. Egli, a me- chanic at Sabyan Motors, at Nassau Speed Week. Sabyan's looked after the arrangements for Mr. Bradshaw who will arive here Sept, 18. The Lotus 23 is a 1500 cc sports racing car | Speed transmission, weighs | 1200 pounds and is capable of | speeds up to 140 miles-per- | hour. ON SATURDAY It Ce has a five-| Presto, Islington, speeding, $10; ing, $10; Ivan Lillic, Toronto, careless driving, $100; Walter Ziltener, Nestleton, speeding, $35; Joseph Leger, Flesherton, improper. load, $5 and fail to produce a license, $5; Giuseppe Ieraci, Newmarket, careless driving, $100. Donald Folkes, Scarboro, speeding, $15; William Tam- blyn, Orono, speeding, $10; G. D. Watson, Toronto, speed- ing, $15; Harley Hayes, Bowmanville, speeding, $15; Al- bert Trick, Port Perry, no li- cense, $10. , William Horth, Toronto, no '|Operator's license, $10; Henry ;/Marris, Willowdale, overload, , | $25; Vincent O'Brien, Bancroft, US. Dismisses China Charges WASHINGTON (AP) -- The United States dismissed as pro- '|Paganda charges by Commun. | jist China Wednesday that U.S, military personnel "assumed di- rect command" over Chinese Nationalist U-* planes on high- altitude photographic missions ,|Over mainland China, jthey had studied a Peking ra- |dio broadcast, monitored here which claimed that U.S. 13th Air Force officers on Formosa briefed Nationalist pilots on | |photographic missions and laid out the targets, flight courses we altitude of flight the Na- tionalists were to follow. The Chinese Communist broadcast quoted Wu Pao-chih, Nationalist pilot shot down and captured while flying in a U.S.- jmade RF-101 jet on Aug. 2, --Oshawa Times Photo / iv61. However, U.S. officials said! joverload, $20; John F. Cox, To-| ronto, speeding, $25; Nito D'Andrea, Richmond Hill, speeding, $10, Maurice Fagan, Willowdale, speeding, $10; Norman. Peas- ley, Lorne Park, speeding, $15; George Hall, Willowdale, speed- ing, $10; Bruce King, Whitby, speeding, $10; John J. Hutch- ings, Toronto, drove unpaved portion, $10. Walter Lock, Ripley, speed- ing, $15; Cecil Murton, Downs- view, speeding, $10; Ernest Henry Orr, Willowdale, speed- ing, $10; Colin Palmer, Toronto, speeding, $10; Charles Palmer, speeding, $15. | Joseph Capjozza, Toronto, |speeding, $10; James W. Hale, |Whitby, speeding, $10; Leo C. speeding, $10; Robert Maurice Soulsby; 396 Park road south, speeding, $5; John Robert Moore, Toron- to, speeding, $10; John J. Fayar, Bowmanville, speeding, 10. Ronald C, Burk, Toronto, fail to move over when. overtaken, $20; Douglas Duetta, Newcastle, fail to stop, $20 and $10 for an invalid license; Robert Labonte, Welland, wrong way on dual highway, $25; Roy Rogers, Lim- oges, fail to move to right, $20. James S, Robinson, Ottawa, fail to stop, $20; Thomas S. Fraser, Whitby, fail to stop, $20; Henry Meloche, Kings- ville, fail to stop, $20; Giovanni pet Toronto, fail to obey sign, Zimmer Brothers, $50 for overload; Argosy Carriers, $20 for overload and $15 for a sec- ond overload charge; Perry Transport, $50 for contravention of license; Ernest James Lough, $20 for contravention of license; John Yarkewich, $50 for over. load; Stuart D'Auverney, $20, no license; T. and C. Cartage, $20, no license: | Michael Joseph Murdoch, 17, was fined $35 when he pleaded guilty to assaulting his father, Donald Joseph Murdoch. Deadly Strands Said Scattered In Ottawa Area OTTAWA (CP) -- Some 60 strands of tropical beads made up of deadly jequirty beans are believed to be scattered throughout the Ottawa area. Jequirty beans -- if thor- oughly chewed and swallowed--| can cause death, said Dr, R, A. Ludwig, director of the Piani| Research Institute of the Do-} minion Experimental F ar m,| However, he said that putting | the tropical beans in the mouth or. swallowing them without breaking the seed coat need not be lethal. Dr, Ludwig said the beans are about half the size of an ordinary pea, Little of the poi son albrin in the centre of the pea penetrates the shell. The 60 necklaces were among 72 strands brought to Ottawa in August by Len Cousineau, a Ottawa. Mr. Drysdale said he found two strands of the beads in the jewelry case of his 19-year-old daughter, Diane. GIVES AWAY He said that all but a dozen of the strands of beads were given away to relatives and atives near Quebec City. Mr, Cousineau, bought the beads from a sidewalk peddler in Haiti. Miami businessman and brother-| © in-law of Robert Drysdale of| ; friends. Some were sent to rel-| She Oshawa F SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1962 Report Theft At Market Twenty dollars, 12 gallons of salad oil, and quantity of coffee beans were stolen from Antonio Iannitti's Italian Mar- ket, Olive avenue, day or early Wednesday. Mr. Iannitti said the money had been stolen' from an un- locked cash register. He discov- ered the break-in at 8.30 a.m., Wednesday. Constable William Gearing in- vestigated and found the thief or thieves had entered the store through a hole cut in a screen window on the north side of the building. Dr. Vivian Won't Run member of parliament for Dur- ham Riding, Dr. R. P. Vivian of Port Hope, will not be a ce li- date in the next federal eleci.on. He announced his retirement '\from politics in a letter to the Durham County Progressive Conservative Association, "T fin responsibilities at McGill University require me to return as president and chair- man of the Department of Health and Social Medicine," Dr, Vivian stated in his letter to Robert Sisson, association president. ON LEAVE OF. ABSENCE The Port Hope physician has held the university appointment since 1946 but was on leave of absence from McGill since his first election to the House uf Commons in 1957, He resumed his duties in Montreal at the be- ginning of the month. He will continue, however, to maintain his residence at King street, Port Hope, and he and his wife will spend as much time there as possible. Dr. Vivian has also written to Prime. Minister John Diefen- baker informing him of his de- cision and expressing apprecia- tion of the consideration "you have shown me over the years and for the opportunity of play- ing. some part once again in political life." During his two terms as a federal Member of Parliament, Dr. Vivian acted as a govern- ment representative at several functions abroad, at NATO con- ferences in Paris, at the World Food Bank discussions in Rome, at European Common Market meetings in London and at the United Nations in New York. _His withdrawal from the ac- tive political scene closes out a 9-year association with Dur- ham County which he has rep- resented provincially as well as federally, PROVINCIAL MINISTER He was elected to the Ontario Legislature in 1948 and again in 1945, being succeeded after his McGill appointment by Major John Foote, VC, in 1948 as Dur- ham's member at Queen's Park, In 1943 he was appointed to the dual cabinet portfolios of Minister of Public Welfare and Minister of Health. He relin- quished the former position to William Goodfellow of Northum. berland, now Minister of High. ways, in 1945, but retained the latter. After his appointment to Mc- Gill in 1046, he resigned his cabinet office but held the Dur- ham seat until the 1948 proy'n- cial election: FEDERAL RETURN Dr, Vivian returned to the political scene to contest suc- cessfully the Durham federal Seat in 1957, He was re-elected in 1958 but was defeated June 18 last by another Port Hope man, Russell C, Honey, the Liberal candidate. His letter to the executive ex- BOWMANVILLE -- Former| 2% Mr, and Mrs. Fred 0. Kirby, of 103 Warren avenue, above, Wednesday celebrated their 55th wedding anniver- sary. Mr. Kirby was born in Oshawa, June 13, 1880 and has, with the exception of the past nine years, lived at 27 Park road south, the home his father built years ago. In 1907 he married the former Mary Hopper and the couple raised three children. Mr, Kirby has 55TH ANNIVERSARY been a member of the Golden Age Club since its inception and was president of the club during the years 1053, 1054 and 1956. He still enjoys games of shuffle board and bowling at the CRA. Recall- ing the days when the CPR was built and when the old Grand Trunk was _ single tracked, he thoughtfully spoke of the days when Four Cor- ners were lighted by arch lamps. "It is practically @ new Oshawa to what it wag when I was a boy," he said. "Although there are still @ few old landmarks left." The Kirbys have a son, Ronald: who lives in Cobourg and @ daughter, Mrs. William Bawks (Mildred) who lives in Oshawa: --Oshawa Times Photo TORONTO -- Improvement in suburban style of living was one od the key topics scheduled for discussion as the 10th annual Ontario Housing Conference opened here Wednesday. Attending the conference from Oshawa are W. J. Lorimer, Mrs. E. A. Middlemas, -- Herbert Chesebrough and B. Lewis. Housing authorities from ail parts of Ontario attended the ceremonies at the King Edward Hotel, and six other provinces showed representation including the Hon: Stephen Pyke, Minister of Public Works, Nova Scotia; Lloyd Avram of Regina, Muni- cipal Housing Authority; and Mrs, M. A. Sturby of the Sas- katchewan Department of so- cial Welfyare and Rehabilita- tion, The conference proper' was opened with an address by Mrs. Marie McGuire of Washington, Public Housing administrator and special consultant to Presi- dent Kennedy. HOUSING COMMUNITIES R, B. Bradley, special assis- tant, Department of. Economics and Development and confer- ence chairman, said that great pressed appreciation for their support and that '"'of all others who requested by return for the elections of 1957 and 1958." In Montreal he will resume his work as medical consultant to the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal and con- tinue to take an interest in the Quebec Division of the Canadian Red Cross Society of which he was president for two terms prior to 1956, Suburban Living Being Studied stress would be laid on housing communities in smaller Ontario centres. He mentioned the signal suc- cess in public housing of the 1952 venture in Guelph, Ontario, and used a large picture of a street there with brick houses to. illustrate the success of the experiment. At present there was concen- tration on. semi-detached public housing in Orillia and Kenora, he added. On the main problems to be brought into the open during panel sessions will be a peace- ful co-existence between public and private housing, he said. Both at government level and with private builders, there was concern over the dull uniformity in public housing, Mr. Bradley admitted, but great steps in building and architecture were being taken to give the effect of a perfectly blended 'com- munity. PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT He stressed the fact that in areas where there was success- ful public housing, the tenants had developed property with improvements and gardens to the fullest and some of the most picturesque districts had re- sulted. In a workshop on 'peaceful co-existence"', group leaders will be Mayor Christine Thomas of Oshawa, Homer Borland of Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation, and Frank McGee, MP for Scarborough. The federal luncheon will be held Thursday with R. V. Me- Cleave, MP for Halifax, Parlia- mentary Secretary to the Minis- ter of Public Works, as guest speaker, Homemakers In Demand - Members of the Oshawa Red Cross Homemaker Committee, at their September meeting, heard Mrs, Norman Hinds pres sent a report indicating the workers have been very busy in recent months. Sixteen home. makers are now available and numerous bookings have al ready been made for coming months, * Mrs. Lola Hobbs and Mrs. Lik lian Lees, two of the home. makers, attended the summer course at Guelph during the summer. They found the course most informative, Miss Nancy Mellow, director of homemaker services, Ontario division, way favorably impressed by the in- terest shown by the Oshawa representatives. , It is interesting to note that Oshawa homemakers are emi- ployed only after careful con- sideration and screening 'to make sure they have the res quired knowledge of page | ing and are prepared to go in homes to give motherly care to families while mothers are ill or in - hospital. The homemakers win com. mendation for bringing joy and comfort into the homes of sen- jor citizens, especially those who may not have close rela. tives to give them the required care, Oshawa homemakers may be-readily recognized by their blue: uniforms with the Red Cross insignia and their white caps. ¥ The committee emphasizes there is a homemaker available for every Oshawa home, regard> less of race, creed and financial status. Fees for this service are flexible. Anyone desiring further information may call the super visor at 723-7073, who will be pleased to arange.a confiden- tial interview. Other officials of the labora- tory said they are not alarmed, They said that castor beans, widely grown in Canada, are} just as deadly. | |" Officials of the food and drug] identifying him as a Chinese) administration of the federal health department and the rev- enue department said there is| no ban on such imports of je- quirty beans. HUNTING SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS Thirty-three : Oshawa appli- cants for gun licences are undergoing instructions here in gun safety under the direc- tion of Ron Heard. The in- struction and final examina- 'tions, as provided by the Department of lands and Forests, included six hours of instruction, a written examin- ation and a field test in gun safety. Successful candidates will then be eligible for a hunting licence and a permit to own a gun. Seen in the picture are from left: Gary Corner, assistant, instructor; Norma Gower, 19; Laurel Gates, 23; Ron Heard, im structor; Ron Wright and som_ Brian, 17. pe --Oshawa Times Phote (2 RMCMNY TT! RUMI aR ipnes aereR NE