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L t \ _ the said Corporation." Officers of Pentalpha Chap- ter, Royal Arch Masons, No. 28, for the ensuing year were installed at the Oshawa Ma- sonic Temple Monday night. silt ta BT A hte ol oe a at CPP Peeters The new officers seated, from left, are W. R. Jones, Scribe E; J. H. Mouncey, Scribe N; F, L. Smale, immediate Past Z; V. H. E. Hulatt, H; R. W. OFFICERS OF PENTALPHA CHAPTER, RAM' No. 28 ARE McKelvie, Z; J, G. Magee, J and W. F. Boorman, director of ceremonies, Standing from left, are J. W. Randall, mas- ter of the first veil; H. L. Kells, outer guard; H. G, Bickle, master of the second veil; J. S. Waller, junior so- journer; E. R. Flutter, senior sojourner; R. E, Temperton, INSTALLED principal sojourner; veil; F, B, Branton, organis' and G, L, Wilson, master of the third veil. --Oshawa Times Photo H. D. Powless, master of the fourth Council Has Difficulty Filling Post Oshawa may be "right back where we started" in its at- tempt to find a Parks Commis- sioner, suggested Ald. Albert Walker Monday night. Four applicants were inter- viewed recently but the city's choice withdrew his applica- tion, revealed Ald, Walker. A special Implementation Committee, (set up to make recommendations concern- ing the Woods, Gordon report) composed of the mayor and the four standing committee chair- men, interview the appli- cants during the last week of December. When Finance Chairman E. F. Bastedo decided to leave city council he appointed Ald. Cecil Bint to act for him. With Ald, Bint now chairman of the Board of Works the makeup of the committee has not changed greatly. Mayor Lyman Gifford is the only addi- tion. t However, the life of the com- mittee may be short. Ald. Nor- man Down suggested last night the whole council sit in on the Judge Hall Installs 1963-64 City Council Minutes after 11 a.m., Mo. day, Lyman A. Gifford received the Chief Magistrate's chain of from a a Court Judge Alex C. -in the fifth floor council chamber at office City Hall, Mayor Gifford then ascended the chamber dais, along with Rev. Dymtro Luchak, minister of St. John's Ukrainian Greek Orthodox church, and Judge Hall, to take his seat again in the big, red leather chair. 1500 VOTE MAJORITY His Worship's reign as mayor (1958-59-60) was interrupted by his defeat in December 1960 at the hands of Mrs, Christine Thomas. In the receat election, he came back with a 1500 vote majority. The mayor's inaugural ad- dress was carried, complete, in Monday's edition of The Times. The Declaration of Office by members of the 1963-64 council was pi led by the dismissal of the odi council. This was the official act of Mrs, Thom- |government, and. that it is "by the responsibility. "Great things are to be the city fathers should not shun new ideas in the course of their administration." He said| the welfare of the city rests on three things: law, service and charity. JUDGE SPEAKS Following Mayor Gifford's in- augural address, Judge Hall began his address by observ- ing that Man, a _ gregarious animal, realized early in his human history that society had to have certain rvles--law. He cited the three aspects of law as legislative (passing laws), administrative (adminis- tering laws ) and judicial (en- forcing laws). "All three come together here today,"' said Judge Hall, indicating the council as repre- senting the legislative and ad- ministrative forces, and him- self as a representative of the judicial branch, "The honor you (the council) have is very great but the re- sponsibility you have assumed is also great. "T suggest that it is most im- portant that you recognize and understand the limits of your authority.'" MOST ECONON:--AL Noting that local govern- ment is the oldest form of the citizen to shoulder some of, done," said Rev, Lachak, 'and far the most economical," Judge Hall pointed to Lord Durham's observation that local government gives city fathers the opportunity to learn how to handle: affairs. "Tt also gives citizens a chance to see how well quali- fied you are in the carrying out of your duties," he added. In conclusion, the judge said that no law is ever passed that does not '"'work hardship some- where."" He asked that council give full consideration to its legislative function, "then stick to it. If you give one person a break, you may be penalizing 99 others,"' he said. Youth Jailed For 20 Days PETERBOROUGH -- A 19- year-old Oshawa youth was jail- ed for 20 days here Monday after he pleaded guilty to drink- ing under age. Gary Challice was also re- manded till today on another charge of wilful prosecution can seek estimates, Another youth, 19-year-old William Armstrong of Peter- borough also pleaded guilty with Challice to the drinking charge. He received a similar 20-day sentence from Magistrate W. R. Philp. Armstrong was also given a 80 age includes these . «. do solemniy prom- ise and declare that I bn tay 8 thfully and impartially, to the best of my knowledge and ability, execute the office Gin ". . , and that I have not received, and will not receive, any payment or reward, or promise thereof, for the exer- cise of any partiality or malver- sation (fraudulent practice) or other undue execution of the "..,. and that I have not, b: myself, or partner, either direct- any contract (excluding teach- er's contracts with schoo! boards) with, or on behalf of RIGHT DIRECTION i. Following his prayer - vocation, Rev. Luchak said Mayor Gifford's pre-election slo- gan, "Let's get Oshawa rolling again," was in the right direc- tion He observed that the council- lors take a "heavy burden" upon themselves but that the burden may diminish with the EDUCATION BOARD BRIEFS The Oshawa Symphony Or- chestra was granted the use of the R. S. McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Institute audi- torium for Saturday, Jan. 26. GRANT SCHOOL USE Use of the Bloor Street East School was granted to the Cere- bral Palsy School and Training Centré. In a letter to the board one-month tive sentence after pleading guilty to causing a disturbance. Court was told the charges arose from a fracas involving seven men at a dance hall here Saturday night. Two youths were severely beaten at the dance, a door was ripped completely off its hinggs and five arrests were made, police said. AUCTIONEERS it was revealed the present facil- ities at Simcoe Hall are becom- ing inadequate. TO STUDY REQUESTS A request by the GM Recrea- tion Council for the use of the CCI and MCVI gymnasiums will be studied by the principals of the schools, who will determine at what times the gymnasiums are available, They were in- structed to report to George K. Drynaa,: public. relations com- mittee chairman. LETTERS SANCTIONED The Home and School Council will have permission to use a room at the MCVI for a series of lectures pertaining to adult ARE TALKATIVE The polished cattle auc- tioneers in the Dallas area, as well as the chanting of those choppy, climbing numbers in the tobacco houses, of Carolina, recite their wares at a clip of about 400 words a minute. It will take just a few words in an Oshawa Times Classified ad to bring in cash for your good outdoor play equipment. The extra money will help finance the vacation you are planning for next summer. Dial 723- 3492 and list these articles for quick results. a general store at Balsam, and interviewing of applicants such OBITUARIES as the parks commissioner and the proposed director of opera- tions, Following last night's meet- JOHN W. MILLEN THAMESVILLE -- John Wil liam Millen, day in St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. Millen was one of the las' surviving members of the and was a staunch supporter o noted in the area for his pitch: ing abilities. Paul's Church, Thamesville and Royal Canadian Legion Thamesville Branch 367, mer Frances McNamara; daughter, Mrs, Reginald: (Ver. onica) Joyce, Chatham; a son. Harry of Oshawa; a sister, Mrs dren. at St. Church, Thamesville, Paul's Church Cemetery. Ann Strutt, in her 76th year. A daughter of the late John and Mary Martin, she was born in Darlington Township. She in 1903 who predeceased her Sept. 5, 1933. A resident of Enniskillen for 20 years, Mrs. Strutt was a member of the United Church, there married Elias Strutt Surviving are a son, Harry, len; three sisters, Mrs, Howard Bowins (Eliza Jane), Oshawa; Mrs. Enniskillen and Mrs, children. at 2 p.m. today at Northcutt and Smith Funeral Home, Bow- manville. Interment was in Bethesda Cemetery. The pallbearers were Lionel Slemon. and Harold Ashton, RICHARD DAWSON SHERWIN Sherwin, 11 Graydon street, London, occurred suddenly at the Victoria Memorial Hospital, London, on Monday, Jan. 7. He was in his 79th year, Born in the Rice Lake area, near Harwood, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. An- thony J. Sherwin. Mr. Sherwin married the former Lillian Isaac, in Auburn, Dec, 24, 1919. For many years, he operated knowledge that it is the duty of education. for 20 years before his retire- PRESENTS GIVEN TO ONTARIO HOSPITAL PATIENTS Members of the Ukrainian Women's ag det visited patients at the Ontario ental Hospital Monday and a> them with Christ- 'mas gifts. The Ukrainian Community marked the com- mencement of the Christmas season January 7. Besides the hospital the ladies also visit- ed residents at Hillsdale Manor, home for the aged. Shown prior to their depar- ture are from left: Mrs. A. Black, Mrs. H. Mozewsky, Mrs. 0. Maykut, Mrs: M. Stanley, president; Mrs. A. Issel and Mrs. M. Sorochan. 84, of Ferguson street, Thamesville died Thurs- ond Canadian Mounted Rifles in the Boer War. He was active in baseball in the Thamesville area minor ball, Years ago he was He moved to Thamesville in 1907 and was a retired CNR agent, He was a member of St. Surviving is his wife the for-|Toy, pastor of Knox Presbyter- a Ord Gardiner, of Calgary; and a brother, James Millen of Al- berta, There are five grandchil- Prayers were offered at the John C, Badder Funeral Home, Thamesville, Sunday at 8 p.m. Requiem High Mass was sung Paul's Roman Catholic Monday at 10 a.m. Burial was in St. MRS, ELIZABETH A, STRUTT The death occurred Saturday, Jan. 5 in Bowmanville Memor- jal Hospital of Mrs. Elizabeth Enniskilled, after being ill for four years, She was Oshawa; a daughter, Mrs, Clif. ford Pethick (Stella), Enniskil-|Mr. Robert Ferguson (Eva), ® ' 4 George erguson (Olive), Oshawa and) a brother, Gordon Martin, Osh-|Ward and Robert Purdy, awa, as well as two grand- children and four great grand- The funeral service was held| Byam, Robert Sims, Clarence Woodley, Leslie Graham, John The death of Richard Dawson . |nadian - made passenger cars| ment, retired for about 10 year t}Oshawa for 10 years, He was Sec-|member of Knox Presbyterian Church, Besides his widow, he is su f "lof Oshawa; Mrs. Frank McCul- loch, of Baltimore. There are two grandchildren, A memorial service will be held at the Mclntosh-Anderson Funeral Chapel on Wednesday, Jan, 9, a 2 p.m. Rev. R. B, Mil- ' ian Church, will officiate, In- -|tenment will be at Bethesda Cemetery, Harwood. MRS, SARAH JANE SMITH The death of Mrs. Sarah Jane Smith occurred at the Oshawa General Hospital, Sunday, Jan, 6, in her 77th year. She had been in failing health for the past four years. Born in Shag Harbor, N.S., she was the former Sarah Jane Purdy. She was predeceased by her husband, the late Ward Smith, 26 years ago. Mrs, Smith moved to Oshawa four years ago to live with her, daughter at 579 King street west. She was a member of |the Pentecostal Church. She is survived by four daughters: Mrs. D. Penny (Au- relia), of Yarmouth, N.S.; Mrs. Jenny Corning, of Rockville, N.S.; Mrs. D. Poole (Viola) of Kelly's Cove, N.S. and Mrs, J. A. Murray (Barbara), of Oshawa, She was predeceased by one daughter, Verna Newell, in 1959. Mrs. Smith is survived by four sisters: Mrs. J. Burke (Jessie), of Rosslandale, Mass.; F, Weldon (Dorothy), of Warwick, R.I.; Mrs. L. Hilton (Lillie), of Medford, Mass.; Mrs. R. Swift (Josephine), of Sandwich, .Mass. There are two surviving brothers: Ed- of |Sandwich, Mass. A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 10 at the V. S. Sweeney Funeral Home, Yarmouth, N.S. She was at the Gerrow Funeral Home, Oshawa, until Monday evening. Canada-Made Car Shipping Shows Gains OTTAWA (CP) -- Factory shipments of Canadian - made motor vehicles showed sharp gains in November and the first {11 months of 1962 as compared with the corresponding periods in 1961, The bureau of statistics said today that shipments in Novem- ber increased 30.5 per cent to 56,093 units from 42,992 in the same month a year earlier. In the January-November period shipments advanced 31.9 per cent to 460,440 units from 349,- 099. ~ Imports of motor vehicles! from the United States declined in the month to 1,101 units from 2,115 and in the 11 months to 17,516 from 17,817. November shipments of Ca- climbed to 48,210 units from 37,- 930 a year earlier. This included 46,009 units for the Canadian market and 2,201 for export. Shipments of commercial ve- hicles in the month rose to 7,883 from 5,062 in November, 1961, including 7,486 units for the do. mestic market and 397 for ex- he operated a store at -|Ashburn. Mr. Sherwin had been Prior to moving to London three years ago, he lived in vived by one son, Lyle Sherwin, of London, He is also survived by two sisters: Mrs, T. F, Lean, ing, council met in committee to discuss methods of hiring applicants for major positions. Mayor Gifford said today that in future a committee, headed by Ald. Albert Walker and com- posed of the four standing com- mittee heads and the mavor: will, with Personnel Officer Dan Fleming, screen applicants and then the whole council will act 'as an interviewing board. To Consider s. r- More than 100 nent farmers, and officials of co- operatives gathered at the Ontario Agricultural College last week to discuss the gen- eral theme "A Changing Ag- niculture'"'. The occasion was the Annual Marketing and Co- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, Januery 8, 1963 3 operation Conference, spon- sored by the Agricultural Economics Department at the College. A group of farm- ers are caught by the camera in one of the many informal discussions that took place during the course, from the FARMERS DISCUSS CHANGING AGRICULTURE - left -- E. M. Carroll, Iona; J. A. , Durham; A. Geisberger, shawa; Coulter, Campbeliville; man Reith, Ilderton; Neil McDonald, Owen Sound; anéd Harold Wolfe, Dobbington. --OAC Photo Expenditure Cuts Asked By Glassco 000 by by chronic cases. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 an additional expenditure on veterans' hospitals of $200,000,- 1980 when these hospitals will be almost entirely occupied "Expenditures of this magni- tude to provide active treat- ment beds to house chronic and homeless veterans appear u2- wise from every standpoint." Even today, 70 per cent of pa- CITY AND DISTRICT JAILED 15 DAYS A man whose drunken driving caused an $1100 accident on Highway 401 last week, was Monday jailed for 15 days. Wal- ter Nierenz, 277 Grooms av- enue, pleaded guilty to the charge. The court was. told Nierenz' car skidded from the westbound lane of the.highway to the eastbound lane and struck another car causing an estimated $1,100 damage. ADMITS DRUNK DRIVING A 10-day jail sentence was given by Magistrate C. W. Guest Monday to a man who pleaded guilty to being drunk Problems Management Association, their meeting this the training of its Motors ployee who t Of Personnel The members of the Lakeland Chapter of the National Office Thursday night in Hote] Genosha, will ex- amine some of the problems of 1m r During the meeting several short films will be shown deal- ing with personnel management problems. The films have been highly recommended by Gen- eral Motors which uses them in personne! A. S. Andrejicka, a Genera tients were chronic cases. hospitals, in a gradual switch, taining financial for treatment and chronic care. For new facilities, the govern ment could contribute to loca &tlor provincial projects. conflicts as advanced technical level, comment on the films. in industrial relations cerned with instruction, with particular emphasis communications training. business communication at the A graduate of the University of Western Ontario, Mr, Andre- jicka did post graduate work Queen's University and joined General Motors as a labor re- lations representative in 1957. In 1960 he moved to the man- agement training and develop- ment section and now is con- search in training techniques will/for different reasons. tals. 'Too frequently the qual atiity of care . equately staffed." re-jable that 'the use by Indians of established community hos- pitals is highly to be desired." Immediate steps should be on viet. Union have closed ban crisis that two months war, time." and jet bombers. UN Book Closed On Cuba Crisis UNITED NATIONS (AP) -- The United States and the So- United Nations book on the Cu- it ag raised the prospect of nuclear The big powers, in a joint let- ter to UN Secretary-General U Thant, conceded they have not been able to resolve all prob- 2 lems arising from the crisis. But/Should not be treated in com- they said in view of understand- ings they have reached, it is not onngge one for the matter "to occupy further the attention of/be saved this move. the security council at this 7 The chief remaining deadlock was Cuba's refusal to admit the foreign inspectors demanded by the U.S. to verify the removal of Soviet "offensive" missiles taken to carry this out, in line grate Indians with the general population. VETO 2 HOSPITALS Present plans to reconstruct the Charles Camsell Indian Hos- pital at Edmonton, at a cost of $7,000,000, and extend the Coq- ualeetza Hospital at Sardis, B.C,, are strongly vetoed, Hospitals for active service personnel also come under the gun, The commission sees "no compelling reason why service personnel who are in need of hospitalization in peacetime the t) munity facilities." Much of the $35,000,000 a year spent on service hospitals could One chapter puts in a word for better hospitals in peniten- tiaries, noting that the 35-bed setup at Kingston, Ont., is. 162 years old and was condemned by a royal commission in 1938. Another urges that a pre-Con- Is Fined $300 port. Dangerous Driver An Ajax youth, who pleaded not guilty to dangerous driving was fined $300 and costs or 30 days Monday by Magistrate C. W. Guest. Donald Clyde Newman, 19,/thony and Joseph Fago, broth- li Kings crescent, was givenjers who head a construction one month to pay his fine. The court was told Newman) were ordered by a federal judge was involved in an accident/Monday to pay the U.S. gov- after passing three cars on/ernment more than $1,000,000 in Highway 2 coming into Oshawa!back from the west. He denied passing three cars at once and said he overtook only two vehicles. federation statute to provide medical and hospital care for sailors and Canadian fishermen be repealed. Costs wer: running at 25 times the annual prem- iums collected and there was "extensive abuse" of the sys- tem. OWE U.S. $1,000,000 BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)--An- company in nearby Tonawanda, taxes and tax-evasion penalties within 90 days, Judge John Henderson deferred sen- tencing on convictions of evad- ing income taxes, It would be far better to turn the whole system over to public with the federal government re- responsibility This would eliminate such "the existence o over 6,000 active beds in fed- eral hospitals not occupied by acute cases while, in most com- munities, there is a substantial shortage of such accommoda- tion." And it would avoid Ot- tawa duplicating the chronic case institutions now being built by provinces and communities. Similar proposals are ad- vanced for Indian hospitals, but The commission is sharply cnitical of the 18 Indian hospi- . is not compar- able with that provided in com- munity hospitals in the same area. The hospitals are gener- ally old, ill-equipped and inad- The conclusion was unavoid- with the federal policy to inte- in charge of a car. The court was told Arthur Desroches, 201 Nassau street, had been in- volved in an accident on Sim- »jcoe street and was drunk when officers arrived. '| FACES THREE CHARGES "| A Bobcaygeon man, Grant Gordon Pogue, was remanded to Jan. 14 by Magistrate C. W. Guest Monday on charges of false pretences, theft and driv- ing while his licence is under suspension. EARLY ROBINS It may be winter for most there. - CROWS AT WHITBY Two black garbed outlaws of omy oe in a_ Whitby garden. rs. Carman Shoate, 217 Allan street, Whitby reported she saw i crows in her garden, Sun- y morning. ACCUSED REMANDED Gordon Raymond Kemp, charged with contributing to ju- venile delinquency was Monday remanded to Feb. 11 by Magis- trate C. W. Guest. COMPLAINANT SICK A charge of mischief against William Piech, 261 Celina street, was remanded to Jan. 14 by Magistrate C. W. Guest Monday because the complain- ant, Mrs. Johanna Wilcazk is sick in hospital. JAILED SEVEN DAYS Ronald G. Puffer, 143 Stacey avenue, was jailed for seven days Monday after he pleaded guilty to being drunk in charge of a car. The court was told ad Me involved in an accident jan, CONVICTED OF ASSAULT Thomas. Ranja, 380 Eulalie Oshawa residents but it is spring in one Oshawa backyard. Three large robins early Mon- day visited Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Marvin's backyard at 786 Dean avenue and perched on their apple trees. The robins were fond of their roosting spot. At 4 p.m. Monday they were still the bird kingdom made an ap-|Cluded Change In Voting Time Is Proposed. Notices - of - motion proposing changes in voting hours, the date of nomination day and the setting up of machinery for ap advance poll were filed by three city aldermen in council Mon- day night. Ald. Finley Dafoe will pro pose that Nomination Day be two full weeks before Bilectioh Day "'to give the City Clerk an extra five days to get ready". TOO MUCH RUSH "There is too much rush," ex- plained City Clerk Roy Bar- rand. "There is not much time to get the ballots (35,000 of them last year) printed and counted and ready for the DRO's. The job is getting big- ger every election." : Ald. John Brady had another motion ready, which he agreed to file as a notice-of-motion to give councillors time to study it: that voting hours be changed to 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. (now 10 a.m, to 7 p.m.), This spawned a notice-of-mo- tion from Ald, Thomas Rundle who suggested provision be made for advance polls in fu- ture elections. .. Ald. Cliff Pilkey pointed out that people in hospitals on Elec- tion Day were '"'defranchised" through no fault of their owt: Provision for polls in hospitals and other institutions was in- in Ald, Rundie's notice of-mation. |COMMENT FAVORABLE Mr, Barrand was questioned on the effectiveness of the com- posite ballot, used in Oshawa for the first time in the recent December civic ion. "There were more favorable than unfavorable comments," he told council, He said the method of drawing up taily Sheets could be improved be- cause DRO's had no place to mark down incidences of partly- spoiled ballots, (With the composite ballot s voter may spoil a section with- out invalidating the entire bal- lot). Mr. Barrand did reveal one complaint: short pencils on short cords were received in this year's supplies making it difficult to mark all sections of the large ballot. The clerk explained that in the past, long, brown pencils had been received. street, was convicted of com- mon assault by Magistrate C. W. Guest Monday and fined $10 COMING EVENTS and costs or five days. CHARGE WITHDRAWN A charge of theft against Ma- FERNHILL Bingo tonight, Avaion, 7.30, 20 games, 96 and $10; seven $40 jack tilda" Beck, 140 Albert street, was withdrawn Monday by complainant Everett Strutt. SPOONS PRESENTED Spoons, in recognition of the celebration of their birthdays, were presented to Rotarians S. T. Hopkins and Ross Mills at KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, 8 O'CLOCK FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos, 53 and 58 EARLY BIRD GAMES KINSMEN COMMUNITY CENTRE 109 COLBORNE ST. W. the Monday meeting of the Ro- tary Club of Oshawa. GUESTS AT ROTARY Guest at the Annual Civic Day luncheon of the Rotary Club of Oshawa included Gordon Dig- nam, Mel Smith, Rufus Lam- bert, Grant Coates, Robert Nicol and William J. Lock, all EUCHRE PARTY Woodview Community Centre ~ Cadillac Ave. North WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9, 1963 AT 8 P.M. LUNCH PRIZES ADMISSION 50c EACH of Oshawa; Thomas McLaugh- lin, of Barbadoes; W, C. Wilkin.| son, of Saskatchewan and/ James Mayne, of Toronto and Rotarians Gordon Shoniker, Trenton; Robert Woods, London; Bert Fraser, Forest and John Scott, Kingston. STUDENTS ARE GUESTS Three students from Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate Institute were guests at the Monday) meeting o fthe Rotary Club of Oshawa. They were .K Biddle, G. Beatty and W. Clark. The Ukrainian Catholic Wom- | en's League is affiliated with | St. George's Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church. | Oshawa Times Photo GOOD FOOD Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12-2P.M Hotel Lancaster SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges Decler in your cree. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 Services of the Week of Prayer TONIGHT | CHRIST MEMOR MARY STREET GIBBON AT i ! ! -- 8 P.M. IAL ANGLICAN AT HORTOP ADELAIDE Come! \ | | GIBBON STREET BAPTIST if erfield cleaned professionally in NOW To have that carpet or chest-J Oshawa's Original Carpet Cleaning Centre . . . where, fully guaranteed satisfaction is assured. Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. »