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YWCA OPEN HOUSE A LARGE CROWD assem- bled at the Oshawa YWCA Monday: night for the first night of the two-day open house program which each year opens its winter activi- ties. In the upper picture, Mrs, Edward Oscapella, who hihi will conduct classes in millin- ery; shows a group of visitors some of the fine points of the art, From left are Miss Meryl Hartley, Miss Shirley Lewis, Mrs: Oscapella and Miss M. Silk. In the lower picture, | Church Life. Renewal Key To Future Editor's Note: Following is the third in a series of articles written in the inter- ests of the observance in Oshawa this week of Church and School Week. _ By REV, F. SWACKHAMMER, President, Ministerial Assoc "This is the first time in years that I have seen the in- side of a church." These words came from a man passing an old church building being de- molished. The preacher who heard him, thought, "I wonder what that man would have said, if I had, asked him whether he was concerned about our na- tion's need for a renewal of powerful, ethical religion that would re-establish faith in spirit- ual realities and values, and elevate the standards of person- al and public integrity'. I suspect he might have an- swered that he was concerned. But such concern in any realm, if it be sincere, always involves responsibility for some institu- tion. If we want better education we must get better schools. If we want better children we must get better homes. If we want better justice we must have better courts. We may not like this. It brings our ideal wishes down to earth. It pl Och lati Driver Suffers | Broken Teeth | Damage was estimated at $550 following a bus-taxi colli-| sion on King street west at Burk street early today. The cab driver, Felix James Latone,| of 302 Jarvis street, suffered broken teeth in the accident. The collision occurred when the car driven by Latone struck |the back of a bus driven by) |Clarence Jones, 298 Buena Vista. Constable D. Smith vestigated. in- from left, are: Mrs. W. G. McKay, Mrs. F. Sparling and Mrs. Mary Johnson, program director, with 2 display of copper enamelling. Mrs. Sparking will teach the class. --Oshawa Times Photos FIRE MARSHAL PROBING BLAZE COURTICE (Staff) -- The Ontario Fire Marshall's De- partment is investigating the blaze that destroyed a stor- age barn on the farm of Alex. and Bruce Muir here Tuesday. About 8000 bales of hay and straw, 500 bushels of grain and a seed drill were lost in the tin-covered build- ing. It was the third fire on the Muir farm in three years. Bowmanville Fire Chief Thomas Lyle said there was no electrical wiring in the building. Damage Is $1,100 In 3 Accidents Three accidents on Oshawa streets were investigated by the Oshawa Police Department Tuesday. Total damage was es- timated at $1,100. Cars driven by Arthur Solo- tarow, 116 Stevenson's road north, and Elisabeth Magda, 95 Albert street, collided on Sim- coe street north Tuesday even- ake Damage was estimated at The investigating officer, Con- stable W. J. Moring, learned So- lotarow was driving south and the Magda car was heading northo n Simcoe street when the collision occurred. "Christianity plays an impor- tant part in the formation of character, among the boys and girls of our public schools," de- clared Rev. Dr. Minton John- ston, of the Thornhill Baptist Church, guest speaker at Tues- day's luncheon meeting of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club. This week's meeting was under the direction of the club's 'Support of Churches Commit- tee' and the program was spe- cially arranged in observance of Christian Education Week. Committee member Kiwanian Dave Jamieson introduced the speaker, reviewing his educa- tion and various- pastorates, held in Baptist churches in To- ronto and Kingston. Dr. John- ston served as an RCAF Padre during the Second World War. HONORED BY McMASTER Dr. Johnston received an hon- orary Doctor of Divinity degree from McMaster University, for devoted service to his church. He has served on the National Religious' Council of the CBC and at present, has a weekly radio broadcast, carried coast- to-coast each Monday morning, by CBC radio. The speaker captioned his address as "Christian educa- tion in the church, home and school" and at the outset, point- ed out that education, in con- trast to training, is the develop- 26 Hunters -- Open Season At Park Ideal duck hunting weather and rusty shooters marked the opening of the duck and grouse seasons, the department § o lands and forests office said today. Overcast skies and showers led to lots of shooting, some of it not too successful. The same weather spoiled the grouse hunters' annual outing. At Darlington Park where controlled hunting' began half an hour before sunrise Satur- day, one car was waiting at 7 a.m. Friday. Darlington Park superinten- dent, O. G. Irwin, reports that the opening day duck shoot was the best since the program of controlled shooting began two years ago. Twenty-six hunters shooting from 15 blinds were successful in bagging 32 blacks, mallards, baldpates, bluewinged teal and green winged teal. Hunting is allowed at Darling- ton each Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday from opening day until Dec. 15. Fif- teen blinds are available at a charge of $2 per blind, and may be occupied by one or two hunt- ers, Permits are available only at the park office on a first-come first-served basis the morning of each shoot. can hardly be achieved without some basic knowledge of relig- ion. Christianity plays an im- portant part in the formation of character among our boys and girls in school. It is the basis of any education received in the Sunday school or in the home," he continued, stated Dr. Johnston, "is a sig- nificant one. schools, education must have a Christian - basis. be no denominational bias 'but teaching should be along the lines that will develop a Chris- tian way of life," he added. of a good example, in forming a child's character, the speaker said that it is just as impor- tant that the child receive a good example and guidance from his teacher in school, as well as in the home or church we should be duce in Canada, which we can be proud, by pro- ducing generations of boys and girls of which we can be proud and who will, because of the jveloped, will vation Authority members, meeting in Oshawa Tuesday night, authorized the authority treasurer and. the three advis- ory board chairmen to attend tion Authorities Conference in Area Breeders A collision on King street west, at Stevenson's road, caus- ed an estimated $350 damage to ANSWERS TO POLITICAL QUIZ l1-c, 100 members. 24>, Ergart Regier resign- ed his Burnaby Coquitlam seat. 3-b, 26 from Quebec and two each from Alberta and B&. 4-c, Minister of Justice. 5-a, Wallace McCutcheon, 6-c, The Glassco Commis- sion. 7-c. Marcel Lambert. 8-a, 102 members. 9-b, Messrs. Gordon, Sharpe and Kent. 10-b, Miss Margaret Ait- ken, | vehicles involved. Drivers were: |Aurelio P, Jeronimo, RR 2, | Whitby, and Nancy Anne Mc. |Queen, 141 Agnes street. Con- _ Bruce Frauts investigat ed. A car driven by Niels Johan- sen, 110 switzer drive, collided with a tractor trailer driven by David John Christie, of Sun- ridge, on Simcoe street north at Sunset boulevard. Constable D. J. Tobin investi- oo Damage was estimated at ATTENDING CONVENTION Ald. Norman Down, of Osh- awa, presi of the A iat- ed Milk Foundations of Canada, is attending the annual conven- tion of the Natiogal Dairy Coun- Hold Closing Day | The closing day of summer) activities last Saturday at East- view Park was described by some as a "gala success." De- spite overcast skies many came out to enjoy what was offered in the way of booths and rides: Children were treated to pop, chips and chocolate bars. In the evening a bingo was held in the clubhouse; while the younger generation was dancing outside. Children competed in several contests and the results are as follows: Boys' decorated bicycle, 1. David Alexander; 2. Billy Smithers, 3. Carl Laverty. | Decorated tricycle, 1. John Mann; 2. Doug Claus; 3. Leslie Claus. : Girls' prams, 1, Lana Turner; 2. June Claus; 3. Susan Mann. Best costume, 1. Blanche us into difficult problems and burdens us with institutional re- sponsibilities. The man quoted above is typical. The preacher quoted is wise. The onus is ours. We must endeavor to tie them all together in a spiritual union with a spiritual stength that can come only from the renewal of life in the church. We must rejoice to regember that in this, our ma- for task, we are on the side of God and it is with His strength i thgt eur work is made secure. Hager; 2. Susan Mann; 3. John Mann. Winners of the lucky draw were: girl's bicycle, Debbie Parfitt; boy's bicycle, David pe transistor radio, Eddy a During Church and School! Week we seek to focus our at-| jtention on this aspect of our! \life. All homes are encouraged to be as involved in some church jlife as they are in the school life, A At Eastview Park |. District sheep and week, C. Glaspell, of Oshawa, and Cheviot prizes. Harold Skinner, of champion prizes*in the Oxford and Shrop- shire classes; while Lloyd Ayre, Win At Lindsay swine breeders were to-the fore at the Lindsay Central Exhibition last In the Cotswold division, T. won both champion ram and ewe awards. Boyd Ayre, of Hamp- ton, took\the Cheviot and Suf- folk divisions 'champion ram ewe Tyrone, took champion ram and ewe Religion Needed For Character The Oshawa Simes SECOND SECTION WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1962 PAGE THIRTEEN ment of a mind, of a man, so that -he learns and has the ability to think for himself, to reason and formulate ideas, rather than follow a set rou- tine of training or. instruction, directed by someone else. "The basics of education are still 'the three R's', reading, writing and arithmetic," de- clared the speaker. NEED RELIGION "The formation of character "The role of Christianity," In our public There should Pointing out the importance and Sunday school. CHRISTIAN EDUCATION "Christian education, character 'that they have de- be the worthy future citizens of this, our coun- try," he concluded. Kiwanian Morey Reed, on be- half of the Kiwanis members and guests, extended a vote of appreciation to Rev. Dr. John- ston, commending the speaker for his fair and sound approach to a controversial subject. Convention which we are observing his week, means only that at all times, trying to pro- a nation of Averil Devenish, Carol Bind, Roger Davis. Many Swimmers Get Red Cross Awards Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety classes conducted by the Oshawa Recreation Com- mittee during the summer months at the Municipal Pool in Rotary Park and at the Som-' erset Pool in North Osh: proved more popular than before. It was reported today that 800 registered for the courses. Of these 300 took the tests and 250 ver received awards. All contestants for Royal Life Saving Society awards were successful. Examiners for the Red Cross junior and intermediate tests were Boris Mishenko, Peterbor- ough and Glenn Brooks, of Whit- by. Examiners for beginners were Glenn Lee, Paul Fletcher and Wayne-Sayers, of Oshawa. Examiner for the Royal Life Saving Society Awards was Dave Clutchey, of Oshawa. Following is the list of award winners: ' RED CROSS AWARDS Juniors--Brian Smith, Michael Evans, Randy Jackson, Ian Pat- erson, John Shaw, Mary West- ley, Barbara Rich, Cindy Lou Glover, Marilyn Pawlenchuk, Cathy Grills, Linda Warburton, Linda McDermid, Pat Maxy- muik, Robert Waller, Karen Sal- way, Marie Whiting, Barry Guthrie, Mary Jane House, Wendy Seeley, Andrea Fernandez, Anne Fernandez, Donna Wherry, Terry Dobroshinsky, Terry Andrey, Doug Germond, John Clifford, Mathew Gimpelj, Vitalis Snuguis, Mary Ginger- eski, Peter Bryant, Shirley Ellis, Jim Verrall, Jim Calvin. Intermediate -- Eric James, Rene Goulding, Doug Crawford, Murray Nicholson, Detlef Lade- wig, Chris. Stones, Lynda Gin- gereski, Joanne Chmara, Jane Susan _ Gingereski, Donald, Bind, BEGINNERS (Somerset) -- Paul Maluk, Joanne Dalgleish, Doug Freeman, Ronald Dennis, Lawrence Fallis, David Melles, Kenneth Jones, Jim Krantz, Wendy Liston, Launa Phillips, Jane Krantz, Paul Kent, Gail Crossman, Karen Fisher, Con- nie Jilsen, Jane Cheeseborough, Gwen Suddaris, Cathy Barker, Bonny Norris, Brenda Pierson, Karen Pierson, Linda Statham, John House, Paul Lepine. Michael Lepine, Peter Grills, Alison Berry, Carol Maxymuis, Duncan McKay, Brian Green, Kathryn Dennis, David Cham- bers, Ricky Foote, Carl Weide- rick, Elizabeth Westley, Janice Drygala, Louise Proux, Donna White, Marilyn Hill, Barbara Houlden, Elizabeth H i Elaine Kahn, Marilyn Cross, Eileen Cross, Elaine Latimer. Linda Melnichuk, Bob Melni- chuk, Gary Lyon, John Rowden, George Pernokes, Roger Wooley, Russell Erman, Gail Lerslake, Catherine Seeley, Alli- son Camp, Bruce Fish, Andy Taylor, Paul Lyle, John Lyle, Janet Crawford, Diane Evans, Carol McCartney, Elizabeth Maluk, Susan Maluk, Cheryl Lyon, Richard Goulding, George Goulding, Martin Goulding, Michael Gillen, Jim Jilsen, John Roesch, Beginners (Municipal) -- Paul Gimpelj, John Catherine, James O'Malley, John O'Malley, Michael O'Malley, Ken Karpiak, Linda Sleeman, Susan Sleeman, Gary Foreman, Laurie Fogre- man, Susan Langley, Susan Rose, Sandra Bowden, Eric Howard, Allan Cox, Rosemary Pilkey, Donna Suddard, Bonnie Newsome, Robert Brown, Mar- garet Lewis, Pat Edwards, Marie Aqyilina, Geraldine O'Brien, Guy Lockey, Debbie Bell, Jerry Johnson, Janice Bell, Billy Bell, Janette Johnson, Eleanor White, Richard Donald, Karen Lalonde, Garnet Lalonde, Tommy Rorabeck, Marshall Davidson. .. Helen Ganon,- Marilyn Gra- Latin Ricky *Sensien, Rosita er, David, Kevin Copithorne, Judy Sue Murdoch, David Horne,| ert Earl Claude Coniyeau, Dennis Coni- veau, David Robinson, Terry Clark, Elizabeth Devenish, Cathy Rich- ard, Beatrice Sziklasi, Helen Toporowski, Philip Gray, Ken Burns, Sylvia Burns, Rosemary McDonald, Jane Beaton, Mary oulden,| Lynn Stauffer, Jimmy McRae, Suddard, Kathy McRae, Neil Christine Gardynik, Leanna Parrott, Donald Wasiluk, Eric Goodes, Paul Goodes, Donna Salway, Butch Ritchie, Victoria Sziklajki, Jane Harper, Cheryl Embury, June Thureson, Danny McLaren, Margaret McLaren. John Beaton, Brian Bulger, George Goreglad, Brian Ruther- ford, Bobby Rutherford, Ray- mond Noble, Gary Tutin, John Cannon, Wilma Vanderduim, Stella Vanderduim, Linda Elliott, Monique Nolet, Cheryl Elliott, Robert Bradburn, Ro! McLaren, Christine McDermaid, Carolyn McDermaid, Josephine Sabljic, Mary Falson, Jimmy O'Connor, Jackie Shearer, Deb- bie Waller, Gloria Moring, Achim Schneider, Gary Gingras, Bonnie Meritt, Jeannette braque, Larry Fyne, Bradley, Chris. Pinto. ROYAL LIFE SAVING AWARDS Bronze Medallion --- Bonnie Crouter, Loel Harrison, Pat Wall, Theresa Cole, Lorrie Curry, Toni Marie Esposito, Wayne Haas, Janet Sparling, Marg. Gray, Marion Samsen, Angela Minacs, Robert Kidd. First Bronze Bar -- Dianne Mcliveen. : Instructor's Certificate -- Wil liam Blasko. John Delegates Are Chosen Central Lake Ontario Conser- vice - chairman, _ secretary- the upcoming Ontario Conserva- Toronto. Daily attendance by as many persons as possible was urged. Highlight of the conference, being held. at the Skyline Hotel Oct. 10 to 12, will be a tour of the easterly areas of Metro To- ronto's authority to see the ex- tent and type of land develop- ment projects and flood control work, Included in the alllay tour will be visits to the Greenwood conservation area and the site of a proposed dam at Clare- mont. Several papers will be read during the conference. One, pre- pared by Elmor Scott, a past chairman of the neighboring Ganaraska Authority, is entitl- ed: "Water Management With Small Dams." Although several resolutions are going forward to the confer- ence from Authorities throughou the provjnce, none have been forwarded from the CLOCA. Date of the next local meeting has not been set. There. will probably be one more before the end of the year. of Bowmanville, won the South- down and Hampshire champion ram and ewe prizes. Leslie Taylor, Burketon, won the junior champion boar and sow ribbons as well as the sen- ior and grand champion sow prizes in the Tamworth division cil in Victoria, B.C., this week. for swine. MAY ADOPT METRIC PRETORIA (2¢yters)--South Africa, which switched to deci- mal coinage last year, is how considering adopting the metric system for weights and meas- ures, it was announced Tues- day. PRIME 'MINISTER DIEFENBAKER ANNOUNCES NEW SENATORS Prime Minister Diefenbaker is surrounded by members of the Parliamentary Prasa Gal- | lery today as he announces | the names of five new senat- ors. The prime minister talk- | ed to reporters in the corridor outside his office on Parlia- ment Hill (CP Wirephoto) GEORGE HOGAN, JR Will Address PC Meeting Goerge Hogan, Jr., president of Hogan Pontiac-Buick Limit- ed, Toronto, and executive as- sistant to Prime Minister John G. Diefenbaker in the 1957-58 federal general election cam- paigns, will be the speaker at City of Oshawa Progressive Conservative Association annual meeting at Hotel Genosha Thursday night. ; Mr. Hogan, a former presi- dent of the U of T PC Club, was first chairman of the To- ronto Young PC Council in 1947- 48 and was an executive mem- ber of the Young PC Association of Ontario from 1947 to 1957 and was president of that group from 1954 to 1957. In 1957 and again in 1959, he was elected a vice-president of the Ontario PC Association, the senior Progressive Conserva- tive body in the province. He served as secretary of this sen- ior body during 1960. Four yars ago, Mr. Hogan was elected English - speaking vice - president of the PC As- sociation of Canada and in that same year he travelled exten- sively throughout Ontario as- sisting with the party organiza- tion. Chief Remains Despite Protest GRIMSBY, Ont. (CP)--Town Police Chief Alex Earl said Tuesday he will not resign de- spite, criticism of his adminis- tration made at a council meet- ing Monday night. Councillor Watson McPherson suggested Mr. Earl be demoted and a new chief appointed. Chief Earl said Tuesday he will not resign because allega- tions were voiced by only one councillor. If the matter goes any further he will present his case to the town's police com- mittee. he said Held For A joint Junior Plowing Match was held Saturday, Sept. 22, at the farm of Leonard Jarvis, Seagrave. This junior plowing match was sponsored by the Port Perry Junior Farmers, the Uxbridge Junior. Farmers and the Plowmen's Associa- tions in the county. Winfred Timbers, Stouffville, for many years a well known plowman himself, was the offi- cial coach and judge for the 'competition. The competitors were given a demonstration on making their crown and first furrows, and also a demonstra- tion on a finish for their land. The purpose of the Junior Farmer Plowing Match is to give the junior plowmen aD opportunity to receive instruc- tion on plowing, and proper plow adjustments, and to en- courage their participation in the senior matches. The winners in the class for boys 15 years old, and under, who had not plowed in competi- tion before were: Ron Mc- Guckin, Mount Albert; Ron Par- rish, Uxbridge, RR 3; Ron Thomson, Seagrave; Ken Wil-' Plowing Match Juniors son, Port Perry; Steven Payne, Port Perry; Bob Fawns, Port Perry; Keith Phoenix, Green- bank; Lloyd Kerswill, Stouff- ville, RR 3; Earl Phoenix, Greenbank; John Harris, Port Perry. Winners in the class for boys 15 years old, and under, who had plowed before: Bob Tran, Claremont; Barry Timbers, Mount Albert; Bob Hunter, Sea- grave; Stanley Kerswill, Stouff- ville, RR 3; Carl Lehman, Clare- mont. : Winners in the class for boys 16 to 21 years, inclusive, who had not plowed in competition before were: Keith Foreman, Claremont, RR 2. Winners in the class for boys 16 to 21 years, inclusive, who had plowed before: Roy Lewis, Claremont, RR 3. Plowmen are reminded that. the South Ontario Plowing Match will be held on the farm of Leonard Jarvis, Seagrave, Wednesday, Oct. 3; and the North Ontario Plowing Match will be held on the farm of Russell Forfar, Uxbridge, Thurs- day, Oct. 4 Ajax, Courtice Rugby Teams Win Teams representing Ajax and Courtice High Schools scored victories Tuesday afternoon as the Central Ontario Secondary Schools Association opened its junior rugby schedule. In the game between Ajax and Henry Street High School, Whit- by, played at Ajax, the Whitby team scored a touchdown when S. Calder went around the end on the.second play of the game. However, it was all Ajax from that point on as the home team went on to score five unconvert- ed touchdowns for a 30 to 6 vic- tory. Courtice scored six touch- downs to take a 36 to 0 victory over Bowmanville in this first game of the season. Ed. Hane- wich scored three touchdowns. Ricky Gay, quarterback and captain of the Courtice team, Tim Peel and Dave Rogers add- ed the other majors. July Rail Traffic Up By 14.3 Percent OTTAWA (CP)--The number of persons entering Canada by rail in July increased 14.3 per cent to 520,000 from the same month in 1961, the bureau of sta- tistics reported today. Entries into Canada by rail in the January-July period ad- vanced 12.5 per cent to 1,783,600 over the same 1961 period. Vehicles entering Canada from the U.S. in July decreased 3.4 per cent to 2,724,300 from the same month a year ago, but increased 0.7 per cent in the January-July period: to 10,730,- 600. Club Plans Color Flight Oshawa Flying Club reports four new members have join2d the club since the beginning of September. They are Ken Mus- selman, Whitby; Lloyd Renwick, Toronto; Dick Singer, West- Hill and Arthur Keeler, Scar- borough. Bob Clary, of Oshawa and Gary Bowyer, of Whitby, have completed the requirements for a private pilot's licence. Members of the Toronto Fly- ing Club joined 'the Oshawa Clb for breakfast, Sunday, Sept. 23. During the morning, members of the Oshawa Ciub flew a mock interception exer- cise. © Thirty members .of the Osh- awa Flying Club will fly to Maple Airport and on to Button- ville Airport Sept. 30 for break- fast. While there they are hop- ing for a demonstration of the Umborigh, a new type of air- craft featuring rotary wing action. An autumn color flight is planned for Monday, Oct. 8. Members of the Flying Club will land at Muskoka Airport. Fol- lowing a breakfast at Graven- ' hurst, they will tour by bus through back country roads in the Gravenhurst area. BLAME RUSSIA MOSCOW (Reuters) -- The United States, Britain and France Tuesday placed theyonus for Berlin tensions on the So- viet Union. In almost identical notes, the three Western allies said tensions over Berlin "are due to the wall which divides the city and to the brutality of the East German regime toe wards its inhabitants."