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ROTARY PRESIDENT'S BALL COLORFUL EVENT The President's Ball, held by the Rotary Club of Oshawa at the Oshawa Golf Club last Friday night, was a fine suc- cess with a large attendance. Seen here is a group of the guests, From left Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Walker, Hon, Michael Starr and Mrs, Starr and Mr, and Mrs. Richard Fairthorne. Mr, Fairthorne was chairman of the committee which ar- ranged the event. --Oshawa Times Photo. end British Columbia, but kept weekend acti survey from 6 p.m, Friday to midnight local times recorded 17 Death Toll Is Lower By THE CANADIAN PRESS ho wold weeks het ee ties at a mini- Sunday accidental deaths--13 in road a drowning and three from other causes. Ontario had the highest toll, with one man killed by a train in the Woodstock railway yard, and seven others dead in traffic accidents. The survey does not include industrial accidents, slayings or known suicides. Ontario deaths: Friday: No fatalities, Saturday: Clifford Hiscock, 28 Toronto, killed when car collided with truck in west end Toronto; Gwen Roberts, 21, Oshawa, killed when car ran into rear of snowplow on Highway 401, beng miles east of Bowman- v More Research Urged For Retarded Children Two:major steps must be' taken in seeking basic solutions to mental retardation accord- ing to Dr. Rick Heber, former research director of President John F. Kennedy's White House Panel on Mental Retardation. The two basic steps are the ekillful utilization of present knowledge in order to steadily improve the process of rehabili- tation and care and second is continued research. "Clearly," Dr. Heber said, "the hope of the future lies in the accumulation of new know!l- edge and its effective applica- tion." OSHAWA DELEGATES Dr, Heber was speaking at the Third Annual Research Sem- inar sponsored by the Research and Development Committee of the Ontario Association for Re- tarded Children. The seminar took place Saturday at the Hospital for Sick Children, To- tonto, Delegates from this area included Dr. and Mrs, C. H. Jackson and John Liptay who ed the Oshawa and ict Association for Retard- ed Children. Mental Retardation, in On- tario alone, has handicapped an estimated 180,000 persons or three ¥ cent of the popula- tion. It is one of the major -- facing our na- Dr. Heber said that in some @ields there has been a notable fack of scientific interest in mental retardation. He stressed) the importance of a ter en- deavor both by the" biological mended the establishment of re- search centres, relevent to men- tal retardation, in universities and in institutions, He said that many medical school depart- lments undertake no research in mental retardation despite the inherent resources of these departments for investigations relevent to this field. "Highly specialized _confer- ences organized by the Depart- ment of Health, Education and Welfare to deal in depth with specific research problems underlying mental retardation," were recommended by the speaker, In order to encourage more professionals into the field, Dr. Heber felt that Federal Govern- ment support should be given to a National program of scholarships for undergraduate college students possessing ex- ceptional scientific ability, EXTEND FACILITIES Turning to the field of educa- tion, Dr. Heber said that if all retarded children are to receive adequate educational services, local communities and prov- inces must greatly extend spe- cialized educational facilities» substantially increase the sup- ply of teachers with specialized training, and more effectively co-ordinate the total resources of the community. He suggested that federal government sup- port would be necessary to insti- tute such a specialized program. Dr. Heber paid particular at- pre-school programs. He felt that it was most important to and behavioural sciences in the $, prevention and treat- ment of mental retardation and @pecifically in basic and clini- cal_ research. The speaker strongly recom- enrich the learning opportuni- ties of pre-school children who live in homes where such oppor- tunities are inadequate, These programs should be designed to assist the child in the develon- tention to the establishment of] toba ment of speech and language, problem solving, etc. and to effect desirable patterns of mo- tivation and social values, Such programs, he said, would neces- sarily include the formal parti- cipation of parents. Specialized classroom facili- ties must be extended to pro- vide for all mentally retarded children, Although the number, of classes for these children have steadily increased over the years, Dr. Heber said that lthe total number is still grossly inadequate not only for the train- able retarded but for the edu- cable retarded as well, More opportunity and auxiliary classes are needed. NEED DIAGNOSIS Dr. Heber emphasized the need for educational diagnosis and evaluation. It should be ex- tended to all school systems, he said, in order to provide for early detection of school learn- ing disabilities ard to enable appropriate school placement. He also encouraged the estab- lishment of national standards for teachers of retarded chil- dren, Dr. Heber's experience on the needs of the retarded is most extensive. His experience in Canada includes the former position of Psychologist, De- ve Assessment Clinic, Chil 's Hospital, Montreal, and Director of Education, Man- ftoba School for Mental Defec- tives, Portage la Prairie, Mani-' In order to serve on Presi- dent Kennedy's Panel, Dr. Heber took a leave-of-absence from the University of Wiscon- sin where he is research profes- sor in mental retardation and eer of special: educa- 'ion, Education Institute Big Success Members of Local 222, United Automobile Workers of Ameri- ca, and representatives of other local unions, attended the Osh- awa Area UAW Education In- stitute at the Union Hall, Sat- urday and Sunday. Local 222 President Malcolm Smith said a great deal of in. terest was shown by the. 150 students who attended the six courses. Secretary-treasurer of the local, Russell McNeil, said genuine interest and a desire to learn were evident throughout the two-day session. Instructors and the courses of. fered were: Dennis McDermott, International Representative, UAW, --Committeemen's Train- ing; James Robertson, Educa- tion Representative, United Steelworkers of America -- Pub- lic Speaking; Allan Schroeder, Education Director, Canadian Region, UAW -- Parliamentary Procedure; Art Schultz, PAC Director, Canadian Region, UAW -- New Democratic Party and the Un- ion; Harry Jacks, Education Director, Building Your Union; John Whitehouse, Education and Pub. licity Director, TWAU -- Prices, Profits, Trade and International Affairs, Head. table guests at a ban- quet and social evening Satur. day were: Douglas Fisher, MP for Port Arthur; Ald Cliff Pil- key, senting the mayor, and Mrs. Pilkey; T. D, "Tom. my" Thomas, MLA, and Mrs. Thomas; George Burt, UAW Regional Director; Mr. and Mrs. R. McNeill; Rev, Frank H. Ward and Mrs. Ward; Howard Shaw, chairman of the educa- tion committee, and Mrs. Shaw; Garnet Chesebrough, vice-chair. man of the education commit. CAPSULE NEWS American Freed After 7 Months PRAGUE (Reuters) -- Au- thorities. here have released American Robert Roy Budway, who was arrested seven months ago, and have ordered his de portation, the official Czechoslo. vak news agency Ceteka re- ported Sunday. The 34-year-old teacher from Washington, dis- appeared in July while on a visit to relatives in Czechoslo- vakia. DAMAGE HEAVY MEAFORD, Ont, (CP)--Man. ager David Sloan estimated to- tal damage at about $38,000 as result of a fire Sunday which destroyed the Meaford Farm. ers' Co-operative Feed Mill, its machinery and more than 80 tons of feeds, concen- trates and bulk grain stored on the main floor. The 2%-storey mill served about 300 farmers in this district, 16 miles east of Owen Sound. _ FIND FAMILY DEAD ST. CLOUD, Minn. (AP)--A family of four was found shot to death in their home here Sunday. Police Chief Nick s said apparently Henry , 28, a meat packing lant employee, killed his wife, and their sons, Dale, 5, and Steven, 4, then ended his life the shotgun used in the other killings. FIRE HITS SEMINARY ST. HYACINTHE, Que. (CP) hundred students and cleric teachers escaped hurt Saturday when fire swept Le Petit Seminaire in this com- CHARGED IN SLAYING EDMONTON (CP)--John Er. nest Fitzpatrick, about 33, of Edmonton was charged with capital murder Sunday in the beating death of a 43-year-old Edmonton woman. Police with- held the victim's name. EMBASSY BLASTED BRUSSELS (Reuters) -- The Yugoslav Embassy here was badly damaged when a bomb exploded on a ground floor win- dow sill Saturday ht, shat- tering windows of other build- ings in the neighborhood, police reported today, There were no injuries. : CIUDAD REAL Spain Spain (AP) The Duke and Duchess of Wind- sor were guests of Generalis- simo Francisco Franco for bird- shooting in this province today. They are en route to Marbella in southern Spain, where they plan to purchase a small estate. FAST IN PROTEST BUENOS AIRES (AP) -- Six men completed their 10th day of fasting Sunday in protest against a layoff of 1,800 office workers. They said a have taken only soda water and orange juice, six -- post- Bhutto, 35, previously was in- dustries and natural resources minister, WROTE STOCKS NEWS NEW YORK (AP) ---Burton Crane, 62, a financial writer for the New York Times and an au- thor, playwright and economics instructor, died at his home here Sunday after a long illness. Crane joined the Times in 1937 and had written the daily stock market lead story since 1953. 'SUCCEEDS HAUSNER JERUSALEM (Reuters) Moshe Ben-Zeez, 52, a Polish- born district court judge, has been appointed Israel's attor- ney-general in succession to Gideon Hausner, chief prosecu- tor at the trial of Adolf Eich- mann, it was announced today. Hausner resigned in December after a prolonged disagreement -- Justice Minister Dov Jos- eph. DELIVERED 6,000 ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -- New York state's last licensed mid- wife has retired at the age of 73 because of ill health but, she says, "I miss the babies." Mrs. Ida Galietta Matachierro of Al- bany obtained her licence in 1920 and estimates she has de- livered more than 6,000 babies. MORE TRAVEL SEA FOLKESTONE, Eogland (Reuters) -- Thirty-four thou- sand more passengers crossed the Atlantic by sea in 1962 than in 1961, the Atlantic Passenger Steamship Conference an- nounced today. This was an in- crease of 4.3 per cent. office employees and union of- ficials--claim the government acted in reprisal for a strike of pe postal workers last Au- APPOINT WALL WAS BOUNDARY Hadrian's Wall built by. Em- peror Hadrian between 122 and tee, and Mrs. Chesebrough; Alex Michalow, secretary of the education committee and Mrs. Michalow; Malcolm Smith. 'Six Autos In Ajax Pile-Up AJAX (Staff) -- No one was Injured in a six-car crash, on Highway 401 just east of Har- wood avenue, about 8.30 a.m. today. The drivers were Ernest Mortelli, Toronto; Virginia Tho- men, New Toronto; Francesco Lombardozzie, Toronto; Stan- ley Warble, Willowdale, Wilfred Green, Scarborough, and Har- vey Hicks, London. Whitby OPP detachment said the Thomen vehicle collided with the rear of the Moretlli car and the other four vehicles were unable to stop due to the icy conditions, CBRT and Gw --|1#6 15 miles southeast of Hamilton; struck by train in station; On Weekend)' Julius Neuman, 54, killed in|{ two-car collision on Highway 20,|* Amos Adams, 70, Woodstock, |i... Bert Keene, killed when car left Highway 35, 12 miles east of Oshawa; Frederick Henry, 46, Thorn- hill, killed on Highway 7 near' Markham when car left road and hit tree. Sunday: Patrick Samson, 13 son of Mr, and Mrs, Gerald Samson of Tecumseh, killed when struck by car walking along highway near home; Hamilton Policeman Bruce} Lyle, 26, killed in a three-car crash near Hamilton, 19, Newcastle,|; gree i 2 ak 3 Bs : Fes DESTROYER TO JOIN FLEET HMCS Saskatchewan, sec- ond of the Mackenzie class destroyer escorts to be com- pleted for the Royal Canadian Navy, is shown above during sea trials off Vanvouver Is- land. The Saskatchewan will be commissioned into the RCN on Saturday, Feb. 16, at Yar- pg Limited, Esquimalt, .C. --(National Defence Photo) By MS. KEN GAMSBY ORONO -- The annual congre- gational meeting of the Orono United Church was held recent: ly, The annual reports and ac- tivities of the various church or- ganizations and the church it- self were presented to those present, and adopted, The re- port showed a total resident _-- of 369 as of Dec. 31, Many of the reports showed an active year in the work of the church and especially grati- fying were those of the M and M, Sunday School and the UCW. The minister, Rev. B. Long was invited to continue his serv- fice to the Orono circuit for the coming year. This invitation was accepted by Rev. Long. The treasurer's report of the church showed total receipts of $30,172.51 which included $13,- 199.54 for the building fund and contributions. Balance on hand, $2,535.31. . 1, UCW held its first meeting for 1963 in the Sunday School Auditorium. Kay Chap- man, Unit Leader, opened the meeting with a hymn "Standing at the Portal". 'The scripture lesson was read by Mary Tamblyn. Kay con- tinued the devotional period with an article on God the Cre- ator, closing with prayer. A hymn was sung and offer- ing and roll call taken with ten members present. Minutes were read and approved, a summary of the year's activity was read by the secretary. During the business period many projects were discussed and decided Annual Meeting At Orono Church Rainey. Mrs. Tyrrell opened with a call to worship, followed by a hymn. Mrs. Sherwin gave the devotional message with Mrs. White reading a Psalm. oll call showed eight members present, There had been about 55 visits made since the last meeting. Mrs, Tyrrell agreed to act as group. leader for the coming year with Mrs. Sherwin as as- sistant. Mrs. Drummond took the Bible study, '"'The Word and the Way". A short disoussion fol- lowed, Unit 5, UCW, met at the opened the meeting with a wel- come message and thought for the New Year. It was reported that $8 had been turned in from the doll project. The dolls had been made by Mrs. Seal, A discus- sion followed on projects for home of Mrs, Ettie Irwin, who a Teachers Urged Not To Attend Royal Welcome SYDNEY, Australia (Reuters) Teachers in New South Wales have been advised by their un- ion mot to attend a mass rally of school children to welcome Queen Elizabeth to Sydney March 4, posed to the rally because it believed the "herding" of chil- dren would cause undue hard- ship. The Sydney Sun said the fed- eration feared a repetition of an incident during the welcome to Queen Mother Elizabeth in 1958 when 120,000 children waited hours to see her and more than 600 collapsed. Attendance by children at the' seceene ceremony is volun: OCHO RIOS, JAMAICA Two bedrooms, throoms, dining room, 'atehen parla one maid, , Private White Sands Beach Phone: 668-3161--9 a.m. = 6 p.m OSHAWA'S at Nu-Way, carpet end broad- loom has been a specialty for 18 years . , . with thousands of yards on display to select from, PHONE 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO, LTD. 174 MARY ST. h, Some 2,000 t 's already have volunteered to look after the 58,000 children expected to attend a welcome to be held in Sydney's showground and ad- joining cricket ground. A Teachers Federation official said: "This is not an attempt to boycott the welcome to the Queen. It is simply that we hgh think this is the way to jo it. He said the federation was op- were appointed to make ar- rangements for some worth- while activities to do during the following meetings. SLICED 1968 and it was decided to carry on with the birthday and Hong Kong projects. Tt was suggested by the nom- inating committee that Mrs. Du- vall, Mrs. Moffat and Mrs. Gamsby act. as joint leaders. Nothing definite was decided and it was left over for the next meeting. Roll call was taken showing 11 present. Mrs. Dickson took the study book, and divided the ladies into groups for reading and. discu$- sion, The monthly meeting of Unit 6 was held at Marie West's home, The new president, Betty Chatterton opened the meeting upon, Unit No. 2 met at the home ot Mrs. Hilda Wood. Mrs. M. Tamblyn opened the meeting with a prayer and a hymn, Ms aa like a Shepherd Lead "ah Visits to sick and shut-ins were 43, Roll call was answered with a verse of scripture by 17 present, Secretary's report on meetings and projects and and called on Mr, Long to con-' duct the discussion on the chap- ter about God, "the Creator'. HOME RE - SALE SPECIALISTS CALL 728-5123 LLOYD REALTY (Oshowe) Realtor 101 Simcoe North PORK LIVER RINDLESS BACON BRAISING LEAN TENDER CLUB STEAKS LEAN MINCED BEEF Tt was moved by Faye Cor- nish and ded by El Shetler that Donna Forrester be- come the new treasurer. Anne West took over duties as re- cording secretary and read the minutes of the last meeting. A discussion on money raising proejets followed. Two girls treasurer's report was given. Mrs. Fred Tamblyn was ap- Charge Youth Struck Officer WHITBY (Staff) -- Ronald Jack Godridge, 16, of 200 Bond street west, Oshawa, charged with assaulting a police officer will appear 'in Whitby Police P corresponding _secre- tary. Membership fees and col- lection was taken, Mrs. Hilda Wood gave a re- port on supply and social as- sistance, A duet by Mrs. Wood and Mrs, L. Cobbiedick con- cluded the business part of the meeting. Mrs. Merle Gilbart took the devotional then concluded with Court» Tuesday. The alleged assault occurred Saturday, Feb. 2, at 11.30 p.m. at the corner of Colborne and Brock street south. Corporal James Barter, of the Whitby Town Police was on foot patrol at the time the alleged assault occurred, Godridge was subsequently arrested in Oshawa. 126 AD in Britain, marked the northern Mmit of the Roman' Empire. MINISTER RAWALPINDI (Reuters) -- President Mohammed A yub Khan Sunday appointed Zulficar All Bhutto as Pakistan's new foreign minister to succeed Mo- hammed Ali, who died Jan. 23. Breoktest, Lunch, BUSINESS MEN'S uunen "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL COOPER'S TEXACO SERVICE Quality tune-up Auto Electric and General Repairs BRUCE ST. 723-9632 @ RITSON RD, N. 725-8033 & question period from the study book. 'The Unit No. 3 meeting was held at the home of Mrs. THERE IS A BETTER DEAL for YOU in AUTO INSURANCE 1000 New Customers laced their cor insurance with us 1962, Why not investigete end save money. 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