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A CHANGED SEPARATE 6chool Board, reduced in num- der to 10, and with several new faces appearing in it as- gumed its duties Thursday night at the inaugural meeting Michael Rudka Chosen eparate School Head A new Separate School Board gathered around the table in the board room at the Holy Cross School Thursday night after Louis G. Hughes, 1962 chairman, had laid down the gavel and dissolved the old board. Elected chairman for 1963 by acclamation was Michael Rudka. The outgoing chairman, in his outline of the year's operation, hailed the achievements of the board. Referring to the build. ing of a Catholic senior school, the St. Joseph's Senior Separate School, Mr. Hughes said: "This was one of the most forward steps ever taken in Oshawa education." TWO NEW SCHOOLS He warned there are some items that will have to be at- tended to soon. He mentiond the building of a new school on the Holy Cross property and the building of another school to relieve the present St. Chris- topher's School. Attempts to initiate the build. at the Holy Cross Separate School, Posing for the photog- rapher were, sitting, from the left, Lloyd A. P. Bolahood, finance committee chairman; Msgr. P. Coffey, last year's would have served this purpose was stranded on technicalities last year. "You can not wait until Sep- tember," Mr, Hughes said, "you know you need more accommodation. Those who voted against previous pro- posals have the moral obliga- tion to present to the new board some concrete new pro- posals."" In his opening remarks the chairman - elect, Mr. Rudka, acknowledged the need of an- other school and said it would have to be built somehow. WORK APPRECIATED He thanked Mr. Hughes and the 1962 trustees for the work they had been doing and warn- ed new trustees their responsi- bilitis will be great. He said he would carry out his duties to the best of his ability, but "no one man can carry the ball by himself." "T can not do the work my- self," he said, "but together we can." fng of a bilingual school that Re-elected vice-chairman was Club Member Is Top Graduate member of the Oshawa wives Club has been awarded the W. F. Tudhope Memorial as the outstanding 962. Peter Allan Wilson, 18, 192 Randall crescent, Scarborough, will ive his trophy at the Royal Canadian Flying Clubs Association banquet in Calgary, Alta., on Jan. 29. The sterling gilver cup is mounted on an ebony base and stands about 30 inches high. Peter obtained his private pilot's licence in Dec., 1961 and won the Alex Storie Trophy and scholarship as the top grad- uated pilot of that year. He has a total time of 65 hours flying 2. Children Injured In Accidents Two small boys were injured and more than $1,200 damage 'was done Thursday in four sep- arate accidents in Oshawa. William Motum, 8, of 1317 Cedar street, sustained a frac- tured nose and abrasions to his chest when he was injured in a collision on Bloor street west. He was a passenger in his mother's, Evelyn Motum"s car when it was involved in a col- lision with a vehicle driven by John Homacher, of 457 Floyd PETER ALLAN WILSON time and was instructed by both John Evans and Syd Cowley. A graduate of the H. A. Hal- bert Public School and the R. H. King Collegiate, he is now a first year student in engineering science at the Uni- versity of Toronto. He hopes to become an aeronautical engi- neer. Thirty-four finalists were ex- amined by an official of the Royal Canadian Flying Clubs Association for the award, first established in 1950. A member of the Oshawa Flying Club was first honored with the award in 1955 when Neil Mosier was the recipient. street. Constable Ed Forgette esti- mated damage to the Homacher car at $200 and $500 for the Motum vehicle. FACIAL ABRASIONS A 7%-year-old boy was struck by a car on Simcoe street south Thursday sustaining abrasions to his face and hands and con- _ tusions to his chest. Boro Simeunovich was struck by a car driven by Gary Winton of 253 Simcoe street south, Boro lives at 843 Ritson road south. A collision at Stevenson road and Bloor street, late Thursday afternoon, was blamed on heav- ily falling snow. $300 DAMAGE A car driven by Alex Beaton, of 401 Jane street, was involved in a collision with a vehicle driven by Bernard Wittevean causing $100 damage to the Beaton car and $200 damage to the Wittevean car. An estimated $200 damage was sustained by two cars) Thursday night when they co} lided on Simcoe street north near the Oshawa General Hos. pital. | Board To Meet Next Thursday The 1963 version of the Osh- awa Board of Education will shoulder its tasks next Thurs- day when old and new trustees will gather for the closing meet- ing of the old board and the in- augural meeting of the new one. The inauguration will be a regrouping of forces more than the installation of a "new" rd because only two of the 10 elected trustees were not on| the 1962 board. Robert H. Stroud and John M. Greer both vacated their seats, which will be taken by George A. Fletcher) and Stanley E. Lovell. | The other trustees who will! sit for the next two years are! . G. Saywell, H. B. Armstrong, E. A. Bassett, G. K. Drynan, . G. Glover, Mrs. C. C. Lee, Dr, A, E, O'Neill and Mrs. Wil. liam Shaw. Two reprentatives of the Separate School Board, who vote on secondary school A car driven by James Per- nokes of 167 Bedford avenue, sustained $75 damage and the other vehicle, driven by Stephen Ogilvie, of Rossland road west, | eustained $125 damage. matters only, are yet to be ap- pointed. At the meeting a new chair. man will be elected and appoint- ments made to the standing committees. representative on the Oshawa Board of Education; Michael Rudka, chairman-elect; Frank J. Baron re-elected vice-chair- man, and Mrs, Winona Clarke. Standing are, from the left, Frank J. Baron, also by acclam- ation. Other trustees now sit- ting are Lloyd A. P. Bolahood, Mrs. Winona Clarke, Richard H. Donald, J. J. Kelly, John J. Maher, Ernest Marks, W. J. O'Neill, and George T. Sciuk. STANDING COMMITTEES The following appointments to standing committees were an- nounced: Management Messrs. Maher, Sciuk. Property Committee -- Messrs. Donald and O'Neill and Mrs. Clarke. Finance Committee -- Messrs. Bolahood, Marks and Kelly. Appointments to the Board of Education, the Oshawa _ Recrea- tion Committee, the Planning Board and Library Board were postponed until the next busi- ness meeting. Committee Baron and Frank Shine, business admin- istrator; J. J. Kelly, John J. Maher management commit- tee chairman; W, J. O'Neill preg RT ASIN SHIN; Ernest Marks George T. Sciuk and Richard H. Donald property committee chairman. --Oshawa 'Times Photo Gasoline War Not Felt Here Oshawa service station spokesmen 'say the recent gas- oline war has had little effect on their business according to a survey today. But business would have been better had it not been for the price war. Prices at Oshawa service sta- tions remain at 37.9 cents. The cold weather and the holiday season is the reason people have been purchasing gas close to home said several service station owners, MAY BE AFFECTED All agree if this price war Helicopter Service Seen Possible The resignation of Fred Mal- Kiwanis Club Program Outlined Members of the Oshawa Ki- wanis Club heard an interest- ing and challenging outline of their program for 1963, at their weekly luncheon meeting Thurs- ¥, President . elect Murray Sparkes, in a brief address, an- nounced his choice of chairman for the various committees in charge of club projects and Ki- wanis International programs. Past - President A. E. "Ted" Johnson, one of the club's long- est-term "'active" members in the past-presidents' group, act- ed as chairman of the meeting and adroitly pointed out to the members the new and long- standing problems which annu- ally face a new incoming execu- tive and board of directors, as well as reviewing, in casual fashion, the achievements of the loy as vice-president of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce was accepted with regret by members of the board of direc- tors at their luncheon meeting Thursday. Russell D., Humphreys, QC, was appointed to the position of third vice - president of the chamber by members of the board. In his report as chairman of the Municipal Affairs Commit- tee, Mr. Humphreys said the possibility of instituting a heli- copter service from Oshawa to Malton Airport might be investi- gated. He suggested a, Toronto helicopter service be contacted for information concerning this possibility. Herbert Robinson, chairman of the Automotive Museum committee, said in his report that the museum building at 99 Simcoe street south is being renovated at a good rate. He said a spring opening can be hoped for. President Gordon Riehl told members of the board that a speaker is being sought-for the annual meeting, scheduled for Feb. 25. club, in these same fields, dur- ing the past few years. President-elect Sparkes, while announcing the names of some of hisschief standing committee members and chairmen, stated that the full list of committee chairman and membership ap- pointments would be announced in the near future, when a spe- cial meeting for committee chairmen will be held, following the traditional official installa- tion of officers. In his remarks, he also voiced high praise for the splendid work accomplished by many of the key committees, during the past and previous years and urged the membership at large, to give the same co-operation and support to the 1963 commit- the ensuing year may equal or exceed the high standard set in previous years. 19 Students Give Blood Nineteen Oshawa high school students gave their blood to the Red Cross Blood Bank, at the monthly blood donors' clinic at the St. Gregory's Auditorium Thursday. They were Grade 11 and Grade 12 students of the Sci- ence, Technology and Trades Branch at the R. S. McLaughlin --, and Vocational Insti- ute, The idea to give blood to the! Red Cross sprung from the stu. dents themselves and they got!) together and recruited others|> who were over 18 years of age.|> They hope to be back after three months, the time required) tee, so that the club's record in|. MAGISTRATE IS IN HOSPITAL Ontario County senior Magis- trate Frank S. Ebbs is in Osh- awa General Hospital with a stomach ailment. Magistrate Ebbs was admitted to hospital last Friday and it is not known when he will be re- leased. Mrs. Ebbs said this morning a series of tests are being made while he is in the hospital. continues they will certainly be affected. According to the pre- dictions of a leading service sta- tion owner this will occur some- time in February or March. Although are more interested in comfort than economy, a service station owner admitted he has in the past year lost $30,000 worth of gasoline, He said he felt the effect of the price war as soon as it hit Toronto. Local business men who deal in Toronto and various other people who have occasion to be there during the day will gas up there for a few cents cheaper rather than at home. NEED STANDARDIZATION Another service station owner expressed the wish gasoline prices be standarized, "'If this was put into effect we could all make a living. The people who sell gas as a drawing card are ruining the business," he charged. He also said unbrand- ed gasoline stations were cut- ting into the business. Business has taken a turn for the better said an Oshawa serv- ice station spokesman. He said during the holiday season he has sold more gas than before. He put it down to the cold weather -- "people would rath- er purchase their gasoline close to home than travel elsewhere to save a few cents." Sales have dropped by 10 per cent for another Oshawa gas merchant during the past month. Of those interviewed only two claimed to have suf- fered as a result of the price war, the cold weather builds business because people ON ON GER PIE ONO Year's Work Reviewed She Oshawa Zines -- SECOND SECTION FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1963 PAGE NINE By Club Westmount Kiwanis Club look- ed at the past on Thursday dur- ing their weekly luncheon meet- ing. The year's activities and accomplishments were reviewed by past President Jules Ethier. He 'said members made not- able efforts in accomplishing og undertakings and goals in Mr. Ethier thanked each member for his efforts in the club and for his support and loyalty. "You will face other chal- lenges in the New Year," he said, "but with your special abilities you will accept them and meet greater heights." He expressed the wish, mem- bers give the newly elected President Bob Branch the same support as was given him last year, : Work done by the following committees and their chairman was reviewed by the past presi-' dent: Boys and Girls, Harold Davidson; Key Clubs, Ray Hol- land; Vocational Guidance, Mansell. Gerrow; Agriculture and Conservation, Carl Fleisch- mann; Public and Business Af- fairs, Art Helb; Support of Churches, Ken Zimmerman; Attendance and Membership, Doug Gower. Other committees compli- mented for work done were: House and Reception, Bob Mc- Leod; Inter-Club, Al Rundle; Program, Cy Powell; Ways and Means, John Howson; Bulletin, Bill Smith; Laws and Regula- tions, Fred Denshaw; New Club Building, Bob Branch; Kiwanis Education, Henry Reed; Red Cross, Bob Stroud; Mental Health, Tom Heath. A 1962 event which met with a great deal of success was the biscuit drive. More money was made through this effort than any other projects launched by the club, said Mr. Ethier. RCMP Won't Use Files On Orlikow OTTAWA (CP)--An RCMP spokesman gays it is doubtful whether any of the force's in- formation on Winnipeg teach AN OVERHEATED BOIL- ER, caused by a water sup- ply line which had been in- advertently turned off, result- ed in a fire which damaged the administration building at the Oshawa Missionary Col- lege this morning. Fire-fight- ers are seen here near the window leading to the boiler room as smoke poured out, ~--Oshawa Times Phote Overheated Gas Boiler: Starts College Blaze -- Fire early today caused can- cellation of classes for 250 Osh- awa Missionary College stu- dents. No. estimate of damage was available. The two-alarm blaze was re- ported at 7.35 a.m. by Paul Hoar, a teacher, who entered the 44-year-old administration building and smelled smoke. Six vehicles rushed to the scene from the Oshawa Fire Department. Fire Chief H. R. Hobbs said the fire originated in the base- ment when a gas boiler over- heated. He said the boiler room doors had been blown open, According to Percy Manuel, president of the college, repa'r- men had been called in two days ago to fix frozen pipes. He said the water was shut off for repairs without anyone realiz- ing that the pipe led to the fur- nace, said French and German teach er B. Pache. He watched as fire fighters tore out the inside east wall of the building that houses most of the classrooms, offices and laboratories aad pre- dicted: "There will be no schoo! today." Two valuable duplicating me- chines were undamaged in the fire which was apparently con- fined between the walls on the east side. The school and con- "The boiler was almost dry,"" $250. tents are valued at about Lionel Orlikow would be passed on to the United States Immi- gration Service. Later, a U.S. Embassy offi- cial said that in any event, possession by the immigration service of a file on Mr. Orlikow would not by itself prevent his entry to the States. Each case Fourth Arson Try In BC. School Fails VANCOUVER (CP) -- The fourth arson attempt in six quarters of the Manitoba Com- was id on its 'own merits. Mr. Orlikow was interrogated by the RCMP after he took a group of Minnesota students on a tour that included the head- munist party, Later a member of the Winnipeg school board asked the board to revoke a $5-000 scholarship given to Mr. Orlikow. days at an elementary school in the Vancouver area failed Thursday night. Police said the fire was set in a pile of papers in a class- room at the Windsor Element- ary School in nearby South Burnaby. The blaze started shortly after someone smashed a window with a rock and ent- ered the school. School officials said security personnel arrived three minutes after the fire started because of security measures adopted Thursday. They declined to say what the measures are. City students went back to school Thursday after their Christmas vacations, Two fires in south Vancouver schools set by arsonists Satur- day and Monday nights caused RED CROSS AIDS NEEDY FAMILIES The Oshawa Red Cross assisted two families which were victimized by fire over the holiday week. Accommodation was pro- vided in an Oshawa hotel for the Walter Maryniuk family when their home at 108 Olive avenue was de- stroyed Dec. 31. Clothing was donated to Mrs. Jean Dove and family 118 Church street when fire struck their home and claim- ed the life of Richard 7 on Dec. 29. an estimated $200,000 damage. by the Red Cross between dona-! tions. Donors were classes: T 11A -- K, Mayer, W, King, P. Stephenson and D. Dittrick. T 11B -- T. Abthorpe, D. Cam. eron, L. Sayers, R. Bowman, B. Johnson and R, Lewis. <2 P. Gulenchyn, B. Furey, C. Camenzuli, P. Eld-| ridge, J. McDonald, J, Lowry, from three J. Fraser, D. Sinclair and W. Gales. 360 PINTS OF BLOOD DONATED A total of 360 pints of blood were donated Thursday at the Oshawa Blood Donor Clinic of the Red Cross in the St. Gregory's Auditorium. The re- turn was slightly below the ob- jective set at 400, but officials said the recently finished loli- day season might have had something to do with it. Shown in the picture are, from the left, Miss Hannah Fillier, Mrs. RS Margaret Petrice, RN, in charge of the clinic and Mrs. Forbes McLaughlin, of 480 Rosmere street, Oshawa, don- ating a pint of blood. --Oshawa Times Photo Order Youth Stand Trial In Break-in PORT PERRY (Staff) -- A Stouffville youth was ordere Thursday to stand trial by a judge without a jury when he appeared before Magistrate Crawford W. Guest here for preliminary hearing on a charge of breaking, entering and theft. Leonard Jackson, 19, elected trial by Judge without a jury. He is charged with a break-in Aug. 27, 1962, at a poultry plant operated by the village reeve, J. J. Gibson and his son, in which approximately $1,400 was stolen. W. J. Gibson, son of the pro- prietor, told the court the of- fice safe had been dragged into the centre of the room, blown and robbed of approximately $1,400. James Holman, of Oshawa, stated he was driving along the highway, in the Musselman's Lake area, to pick up his fam- ily, when he saw Jackson, whom he said, he had known for five years, walking along the side of the road. Holman testified he picked up| the accused and Jackson duck- ed out of sight of the window when they passed an OPP cruis- er. Several hundred yards down the road, the witness said, the driver of another OPP cruiser flagged him down and ordered him to drive back to the first cruiser. Holman told the court Jack- son put "a handful" of silver on the front seat between the two of them. The accused, he said, later gathered up the change and placed it under the seat. When the police handcuffed the pair and put them in the cruiser, Holman said, he told the police they 'would find what they were looking for under the front seat of his car." Port Perry Police Chief R. J. Cameron said approximately $594 was found under the front seat by investigating officers. The meeting of the board, of the Children's Aid Society of the County of Ontario and the City of Oshawa, to be held Thursday, Jan. 10, will be of considerable importance. On that occasion a_ picture, which will be a memorial to the late Miss Margaret Hancock, will be unveiled. George Dove, a member of the board of the Ontario Association of Chil-' dren's Aid Societies, will visit the board on that occasion. A letter was received at the society's last meeting from the local director of the Emergency Measures Organization. It stat- ed the basement of the resi- dence was not considered ade. quate protection from radio ac- tive fallout in the event of a nu. clear attack. TO SEEK AGREEMENT The letter indicated the base- ment of Adelaide House was considered capable of providing protection. It was recommend. ed that the society board disucss with the YWCA board a plan for housing the residence staff and children there. The society named a committee to plan with the YWCA for the use of the Adelaide House basement in the event of an attack, William E. Noble, on behalf of the personnel committee, suggested copies of the propos- ed pension plan be circulated to the members for study. It is expected a decision will be made at the January meeting. APPROVE SALARY SCALES The board approved of changes in the salary ranges for clerk secretary, reception- ist secretary and clerk typist. he new range for the first will be $2,400 to $3,500; the second $2,400 to $3,500 and the third $2,250 to $3,300. The increment of $150 per year will remain the same. It was also decided that the 12 Prisoners Said Treated For Cuts PRINCE ALBERT, Sask. (CP)--A male nurse testified Thursday that about 12 Prince Albert penitentiary prisoners have been treated for knife wounds during the last year. Edward McCullaugh, a psy- chiatric nurse at the prison for the last 26 years, was cross- examined at the preliminary hearing of Cecil John Lavery, 20, of Winnipeg, and Gerald William Haynes, 24, of Edmon- ton, charged with capital mur- der in the Aug. 16 fatal stabbing of fellow-prisoner Russell Mac- connville of Calgary. McCullaugh said there were more stabbings than usual at the prison during 1962, includ- jing two serious cases in which |prisoners were taken to Prince Albert Hospital for treatment. Salaries of the present steno- graphic staff be increased by $100 effective Dec, 1, 1962, to bring them into line with the proposed new salary ranges. It was further decided that the salary range of the cook be changed from $2,200 to $2,600. STATISTICS REPORT The statistics report, present- ed by the director, showed that at the end of November there were 376 children in the care of the society. Seven ofy these CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and _ best wishes to the following res.- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Sharon Patterson, 202 Hillside avenue. Phone 723-3474, May Use Basement As Fallout Shelter were in the receiving home, 187 in boarding homes, 71 in free homes, 103 on adoption proba- tion, two in mental hospitals and five in training schools. The report showed that at the end of November the society was providing services to 144 families with 380 children. It was also providing assistance to 137 unmarried mothers and 71 putative fathers. During November the society completed two adoptions, seven divorce reports and attended three court hearings in regard to affiliation orders as well as court hearings in regard to wardship involving 21 families with 45 children. Also during the month there were brief ser- vices provided to 10 families in- volving more than $7 children. At the November meeting questions were asked regarding the marked increase in unmar. ried mothers. The director in- formed the board that during . the 12 months of 1961 the so- ciety provided services to 77 new cases whereas from Jan, 1 to Dec. 4, 1962, it had had 1068 =e an increase of 38 per cent, N.Y. Newspaper Strike Talks Recessed NEW YORK (AP)--A federal mediator has recessed indefin- itely negotiations between the striking International Typo- graphical Union's local No. 8 and publishers of the city's nine major newspapers. William E. Simkin, director of the federal mediation and con- ciliation service, said Thursday "there has been no tangible movement" by either party. He recessed the talks after two joint mee tings, on the grounds that representatives of the printers' union and the pub- lishers were "substantially at the same position they were at the time the strike began" 28 days ago. - Simkin said, "'we suggested that it was time for the union to move--a substantial move-- but, as is their right, the union said they were not prepared to do so at this time." He said the publishers had in- dicated they were ready to move beyond their $9.20-a-week total offer, ""'but at an appropri- ate time." The New York publishers have offered the printers a package of $9.20 spread over two years. Local 6 has demanded a weekly wage increase of $18.48 spread over two years, The pre strike average basic wage was . $141 a week on the day shift.