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5 s D. M. Ritchie Is Top Blood Donor HLT | She Oshawa Gines Te é SECOND SECTION THE WINNERS OF the pub- lie-speaking contest, sponsor- ed by the Catholic Women's League, are seen here receiv- ing their trophies Sunday af- ternoon at St. Gregory's Audl- torium, At left Rev. N. J. Gig- nac, pastor of St. Mary of the People Roman Catholic Church, presents the trophy to Gregory Steffler, a pupil at St. John's School, Whitby, who won the boys' contest. At left Mrs. Gregory Carter, chair- man of the Ontario County Whitby, Ajax Pupils Win Speaking Awards An Ajax girl and a Whitby boy walked off with trophies Sunday afternoon in the On- tario County South Region (CWL) Public Speaking Contest held at St. Gregory's Parish Hall in Oshawa. Nearly 200 persons watched Gabriella Martinelli, from St. Bernadette's school in Ajax, win the Girls' Division with her speech on Sir Wilfrid Laurier-- A Famous Canadian. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH Gregory Steffler, from St. John's school, !Whitby, took the boys' division with a biographi- cal sketch of St. John De Brebeuf--The Life of a Saint. The contest was sponsored by the Catholic Women's League and both winners will go on to the Toronto Diocesan regional finals, | Trophies were presented by Mrs, G. Carter, South Region chairman, and Father N. Gignac, of St. Mary of the People Church, Judges were Mrs. Evelyn Markle and Mrs, Dorothy Done- van, both of Toronto Diocesan Council, and Joseph Marcynuk, an O'Neill Collegiate English teacher, In announcing the winners, Mrs. Markle paid tnibute to Cancer Society Plans Campaign Representatives from Scott Aj Pickering, eeting| such as by visiting--by a nurse ey centain Donald." man, Bowmanville president, and W. H. J. Thompson, Ajax- Pickering president, also report- ed campaign plans well in hand and that the year-round day-by- day work of the Cancer Society was being ably and faithfully carried on by their members. Mrs. W. B. Syer, chairman of the Women's Service Commit- tee, reported 1,004 -- dressings made in January and 630 dis- 65 Dogs | Enrolled For Classes The Oshawa Obedience Asso- ciation held its monthly meet- ing at the ORC Hall, Gibb St., Oshawa, Feb. 4. Refreshments were served. It was very encouraging to the association to have 65 dogs enrolled in the adult and chil- dren's training classes for the second training course which lasts 10 weeks. New classes for anyone interested in dog train- ing will commence in April and notices are published in the "Coming Events' of The Osh awa Times. The association is very busy completing plans for its 14th Licensed Obedience Trial under CKC Rules. This trial will be held at the Oshawa Airport Hall. George Taylor, of Cooks- ville, who is a very capable and experienced judge, will be handling the judging which starts at 12 noon. On Monday, April 3, at 8 -| January and persed. This is onl: part of the work of ti Service Committee. Of course, they do can to look after the interests of the patients referred to them, a small Women's ings. The committee's annual Daf.- fodil Tea will be held April 10 -/@t McLaughlin Hall. All women ame welcome. and Miss Rose Hawkes, report- -|ed that plans were now in pro- gress for a special meeting for 'women the latter part of March. The exact date and the pro- gram will be announced later. Mrs. F. Lioyd, executive secretary, reported 'In Memor- iam" donations of $257.99 for general contribu- tions of $380, with total contribu- tions since October 1 amount- ing to $1,481.82. Students To Visit Museum By BRIAN WILSON and BILL MOORE jing this week. with several events, any of which might|! justify an entire column. 'We'll Start at the beginning and make a quick re-run, | First, the Grade 11 general |history students are planning a trip to the Royal Ontario Mu- }seum at the end of this month, Second, Mr. Francis is taking the band to the Kiwanis Music Festival this month. The band will also go to see Jack Benny at the O'Keefe Centre . Any MCVI student may go with the band for the cost of $4, Tick- ets may be obtained from any music student. jteria on Wednesday. This fact jwas heralded in both assem-| } Publicity and Education €0-| p, -\conveners, Miss Florence McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Institute was jump- Third, the Haggis, our year- S j}book went on sale in the cafe- the amount of research done by the orators in preparing their speeches. BASIS OF JUDGING Speakers were judged on such things as: originality, prep- aration and organization of sub- ject matter; poise and posture; enunciation, audibility and voice quality; vocabulary, grammar and sentence variety; sincerity, forcefulness and audience ap- peal, Girls outnumbered boys 11 to eight in the contest. Nine of the 19 orators were from five Oshawa schools. Other areas represented: Bay Ridges and Rosebank (one each); and two speakers each from Pickering, Ajax, Whitby and Uxbridge. LIST OF SPEAKERS Following is the complete list of speaker§ (in the order in which they spoke) and their topics and schools. John Donkers, St. Francis De Sales, Pickering, "Electri- city'; Linda Ann Coleman, St. Christopher's, Oshawa, "God's Children Deserve the Best'; Brian Evans, St. Christopher's, Oshawa, "Sir John A. Mac- Gabriella Martinelli, St. Ber- inadette's, Ajax, ** er -- A Famous Canadian"; Ann Kim- berley, School of the Holy Re- deemer, Bay Ridges, "Electri- city"; Patrick Kennedy, Holy Cross, Oshawa, "Who Can be a riest."" Peter. Cassidy, St. Berna- dette's, Ajax, 'Majority Should Always Rule"; Bernadette Van Hoof, Holy Cross, Oshawa, 'st. Therese, the Little Flower--A Saint I Want To Imitate"; Linda Ward, St, Mary's, Rose- bank, "Electricity." Gregory Steffler, St. John's, Whitby, "St. John De Brebeuf --The Life of a Saint"; Terry Parkin, St. Gertrude's, awa, 'Adventure in Books"; Nancy Allen, St. Joseph's, Osh- awa, "Rev. Moses Michael Coady -- A Great Figure in Ca. nadian History." Donald Gannon, St. Joseph's, Oshawa, "My Father--A Great Figure in Canadian History"; Peggy McGuire, St, Joseph's, Uxbridge, "A Mother is a True Vocation"; William Van Veghel, St. Joseph's, Uxbridge, --_-- Play Sport Than Watch Pat Featherstone, St. Francis De Sales, Pickering, "Does Fa: ther Know Best?" Joanne Wineck, St. John's, Whitby, "Our Lady in Her Mysteries"; Robert Kennedy, St. Gertrude's, Oshawa, "The Indian -- A Famous Canadian"; Carol Ann Coulter, St. Gregory's, Oshawa, "What a Catholic Education Means to Me." Osh- "Td| south region CWL, presenting the girls' trophy to Gabriel Martinelli, a pupil at St. Ber- nadette's School, Ajax, --Oshawa Times Photo CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthday today: Leza Norton, 23 Arlington avenue, Phone 723-3474, D. M. Ritchie, who gave his 59th donation, topped the donors at last Thursday's Osh- awa Blood Donor Clinic, Other donors with the num. ber of donations were: 42nd donation, Ed. Higgins; 41st donation, D. Blair; 39th do- nation, Allen Stevens; 34th do- nation, P, W, Kennedy, John Campbell and C, P. Dolley; 83rd donation, Orville Eagle; 28th donation, O. E, Scott; 25th donation, Clarke Hubbell; 23rd donation, John Dell; 22nd do- nation, F. Belbin; 20th dona- tion, John Houston, 19th donation, Wm. Coulson, H. Babcock and W. B. Brown- ell; 18th donation, M. M. Hickey and Hugh Gorin; 17th donation, Wm. Burke, Mrs, R. DeMille, F'. Newell, R. J. Fred- ericks, M, J. Barker and R, Ul. rich; 16th doation, A. Living. stone, D. Kisel, E, C, Cook and E, Steed; 15th donation, John Cox, J. V. Saunders, M. McAl- lister, A. Kitchen, W. Barnsley. 14th donation, H. Shermeto, H. Horrocks, Mrs. J. Copeland, P. Bremner, T. S. Lesley, Miss G. Thain. 13th donation, Mrs, E. Keller, George Hoekstra, L. Trull, E. Liddle, D. Pollock. 12th donation, M. Walker, RB. Holland, A. Warner, George Giles, A, Lippl, A. Hawthorne, Mrs. D, Graham, A, Kuttschrut- ter, H. Gtuythers, Mrs. H. Ayres, T. Hilton, Harold Cook. 11th donation, R. C. Bent, A, Meredith, K, Cole, J. Donnell, H. Hiemstra, C, Mielewezyk, S. Luke, E. Reid. 10th donation, G, Gudgeon, M, Black, H. Seeley, R. John- ston, Miss E. M. Stanlick, J. Talbott, J. D. VonGunten, P, Duncanson, D, Graham, W. R, Lean, H. DeMille, T. Richard. son, N, Gilbert, Wm, Wekking, D. L. Gower, George Richard- son, E. H, Adams, Bill Veen- stra, F, Sheppard, D. Glover, Herb, Wilson, Mrs, June Thompson, Mrs. P. McFeeters. 5th donation, J. Grace, J. Schmegner, N. Gulenchyn, Mrs. P, Hornsby, L. J. Dupuis, Mrs. D, Charlton, Mrs, K. Cameron, G. Dodd, Mrs. H. Molloy, P. Auch, J. Allen, K, Lamb, F. Ingle, L. Scott, E. A. Winkler, B. Edgar, R. Bell, W. J. Max. well, B, VanHuizen, W. Kellar, A. Symonds, T. F. Anthony, Mrs, L, Marcott, Mrs. M. Reid, R. Tukker, R. Traas, G. Ran- court, A. Bowler, J. Gavel, Mrs. K. M. Briggs, P. Kehoe. Building | | Permit Total Police Probe 4 Accidents Oshawa police are investiga- ting a hit-run accident reported late Saturday night, J; A, Foran, Ontario street, Bowmanville, told police his car was involved in an accident, at Simcoe and Alexandra streets, with a second car which failed to stop. From Foran's description, po- lice found the car was registered in the name of a London, Ont. man, Estimated damage to Fo- ran's vehicle was $60. . A patrol car found an empty car resting on its roof on Simcoe street north Saturday night, It was partly on the sidewalk and partly in the driveway of a home. Police said the car, owned by Pasquale Mastrangelo, Mill street, suffered an estimated $500 damage. Saturday morning, two Inter. section accidents were reported Cars driven by Wallace Hail, Banting avenue and M. Kilin- duck, Mitchell avenue, were in collision at Oshawa Blvd. south and Mitchell avenue, Total es- timated damage was $250. A tank truck, driven by R. W, Shortt, Central Park Blvd. south was involved in a collision with a car driven by E. Schiller, Nor- wood avenue, just below the Rit- son-William street intersection. Only one ambulance call was reported by the Fire Depart- ment Sunday and the Oshawa General Hospital said only "rou- tine" cases were handled by its emergency department. Is $593,356 January building permits to- talled $593,356, highest for the month in the last five years. Leading the list was the $350,000 permit for the Boys' Club, an extension of Simcoe Hall facilities to be located in a new building in Eastview Park. A $75,000 permit was given to Trade and Commerce Co. Ltd. for a King street east office building. Conversion of a Simcoe street south property to an automotive museum called for a $20,000 permit granted to the Chamber of Commerce. An $8,000 permit for drug store repairs was given to J. Homonylo, Stevenson road north. There were 10 single family dwelling permits issued: Alpan Construction, Willow. dale, Ontario, four units, one at $10,500 and three at $10,000 each P. Johansen, Law street, $12,- 000; Hartwig Construction, Wychwood street, $10,000. Long Sault Construction, Glad. stone avenue, $10,000; Loupan Construction, Toronto, $13,000; A. Goreski, Johnson Blvd., $10,. 000; Hogenboom Construction, RR 1 Oshawa, $11,0000. CITY OF OSHAWA TRAFFIC TALLY As a special service to its readers, The Oshawa Times today begins a traffic tally to keep readers up to date | on the number of accidents in Oshawa, day by day, | according to police records. | We pick up the records at Thursday, Feb, 7, 1963. Total of accidents to 116 Fatalities nil Today is the 114th fatal- ity-free day in the city, Porch Blaze Is Quelled OSHAWA -- Firefighters, this| morning, quickly extinguished a blaze in the back section of a house at 95 Albert street. The rear porch of the two- storey structure was destroy- ed and flames leaped to the children's window on the upper floor, Two children, who usually occupied the room, were stay- ing with their grandmother at the time. J. Magna, father of the two children, told firefighters he had put out a small fire in a chesterfield the previous even- ing. Thinking the chesterfield) fire was out he placed the charred couch on the back) verandah, "T guess it wasn't out and must have smoldered through Thieves Take $6.48 At School BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Thieves broke into the Vincent Massey Public School here dur- ing the weekend stealing $6.48, Police report. Entry was gained by break- ing a window on the north side of the building. The money was locked in a filling cabinet. A supply cupboard was pried open, but nothing was taken, Police are continuing the investigation. 'bout the same time, two youths were frightened off by a man who spotted them break- ing a window at the side of the pool room, Sherwood Townsend, 16 Divi- sion street, reported to Police that he had $2.30 stolen from a bottle on his porch which was there for the Saturday morn- ing milk delivery, Bathe Park Carnival Is Big Success A most successful skating carnival was held on Saturday afternoon by the Bathe Park Association and Auxiliary. In charge of the races were Stan Hicks, John Ryan, Earl Klinck, Mrs, Sid Thomas, Mrs. Wilfred Ogden and Mrs, John Fisher. Winners were as follows: Girls 6-9 years: Susan Chap. pell, Brenda Ryan, Patty Con- lin, Boys 6-9 years: Brian Brown, Tony Budkowski, | man, Girls 10-12 years: Linda Skitch, Valerie Van Slyke, Hel. ga Waldinsperger. Boys 10-12 years: Ricky Pele- shok, Billy Harding, Terry Lloyd. Girls 13-16 years: Linda Chap. pell, PatsyPeleshok, Penny Humphrey. Boys 13 - 16 years: Larry Lloyd, David Cutler, David Bone. Fancy costume winners were David Ellegett, David Hum- phrey and Tony Budkowski. Consolation prizes of suckers were given also chocolate bars to those under six years not participating in the races. The children were entertain. ed in the Park building after the skating. Hot dogs and pop were served with Mrs. William the night' he said. "It's a good thing it didn't) happen during the night when the children were home," he| added. Haight as refreshment conven- er. Potato chips donated by the Humpty Dumpty Co., were dis. tributed to all present, jblies by a kilted member of the] © |nameless). [The co | IMr, lead: get out and support the year. book by placing an order. st is $1.25. Fourth, our staff curling team won the Waugh Memorial Shaw, skip, Mr. Mundy, Mr. Hutton and Mr. Fifth, the girls played basket- ball on Friday night against Donevan. Both teams played very well. The scores were: Juniors 30-27 for Donevan and |Haggis staff (who shall remain Let's see everyone Trophy. We should like to ex- press our congratulations to this team. The members were p.m., the association is having|Seniors 19-17 for us a very interesting and well) The Seniors lay: Donev: known veterinarian, Dr. Camp.|in Boy's mn all Tones: bell McKay, of Whitby, at itsiday and lost . by only three monthly meeting to give a talk!points. The last time they play- on skin diseases in our canine'ed the Donevanites, they shal- friends. This should be of great/lacked them admirably. We importance to all who own fam-|oan't help thinking that if the ily pets, as this past year and a|"Boys in Blue" had had more half, veterinarians have found support, they might have come tremendous increase in skin dis-'up with a repeat performance. eases in dogs. | The bantams and - juniors Anyone interested is cordial.|played at Donevan, . Friday, ly invited to attend this meetjand the Bantams revenged the ing and any other monthly Senior's loss. The scores were:! meeting of our association Juniors 21-18.for Donevan, and The meeting nights are the|Bantams 35-31 for us. That's it Girst Monday of every month. ifor Ghis week . | o The members of the congre- gation of St. Luke's Presby- terian Church, Rossland road west, have launched a build- ing fund which will result in the construction next year of KNOX CHURCH AIDS ST. S a new church building. The building fund was boosted last week when the session of Knox Presbyterian Church made a contribution of $1,000 to start the appeal, Seen, from left, as the cheque was pre- sented, are Rev. R. B. Milroy, minister of Knox Church; Ray Miners, treasurer of the ses- sion of Knox Church; F. R. LUKE'S BUILDING FUND Sparling, a member of the ses- Ernie Gold-| ' Paeden, 6 Jane street, Bowman- b |Constable MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1963 PAGE NINE the first GM hourly rate em- ployee to receive the top Sug- is presented with his cheque by GM President E. H. Wal- GM SUGGESTION PLAN Percy Dalby, of nearby Cour. tice, today became the first hourly rate employee in the 20 year history of the General Mo- tors Suggestion Plan to receive the $5,000 top award for an idea. It turned out to be a big day for the men who pass out the cheques for the GM Suggestion Plan, They stopped by four em- ployees in the plant and hand. ed out more than $10,000 and thoroughly enjoyed the surprise. Awards range from $10 to $5000 for ideas that are success- ful in developing greater safety or quality, or in improving me- thods or material savings. EMPLOYEE 22 YEARS Mr. Dalby, who has worked 22 of his 43 years for GM said he knew he would get an award, but he had no idea it would be so much. He suggest- ed that time and labor could be saved by replacing the felt. sound-deadening pads on doors by spraying on "rubber dough"'. "My wife could hardly be. lieve I'd hit the jackpot," he said. "I've made about $50 on three suggestions in the past. Now my wife and I can't de. cide what to do with the money. If it had been a few years ago I could really have used it, but now. Though maybe we could take a trip to the Calgary Stam- pede. We've always wanted to go and now the kids are old enough (he has two daughters in high school and a son who works in the GM main office.)" Mr. Dalby got the idea while working on production, but he now works on machine mainten- ance in the nickel plating plant. we have everything paid for THis ; 5 HififHiheei PERCY DALBY (centre) gestion Plan Award of $5,000 ker (left) while his foreman, Steve Soble, looks on, " --GM Phote """ Courtice Man Given - Top Award For Idea . The other men who received '" awards the same day are also hourly rate employees. OTHER WINNERS A. E. Worsley, 747 Gifford street, Oshawa, received $3,209.91 and Robert Hair, 618 + Finucane street, $1,239.53. It came as a complete surprise «» to both men who work in the »- West Plant Tooling Department, ,. Walter Kol, RR 3, Bowman. ville, a machine operator in the Stamping Plant received $961.14. Nearly $40 thousand -- a re- .. cord for a single month's ~"' awards -- has been distributed during January to 857 men and women, The plan, open to all employees, is now entering its .» 2ist year. In the past five >' years suggestion awards totale ... ling more than $500,000 have « been paid. Two Accidents Reported At Bowmanville BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- There were no injuries reported in a two-car crash at the inter- section of King and Liberty streets Saturday night. Police say the drivers were William Thompson Boyd, 16, of 66 MoMillan drive, Oshawa and Richard Vanderlek, 27, of 526 Brookdale avenue, Toronto. The Boyd vehicle was east- bound on King street and the Vanderlek car was westbound on King street when they col- ided, Damage totalled $310, Con- stable Donald Anderson investi- gated. An accident, causing slight property damage, occurred on King street east just east of ae street at 4 p.m., Feb. | A bus owned by Burley Bus Lines and driven by Carlton W. ville, struck a parked car owned by George Purdy, 110 Elgin street. Damage was estimated at $75. John Bird investi- gated. Atomic Deal Announced | With Sweden STOCKHOLM (Reuters) -- A new detailed agreement for Swedish-Canadian technical co- operation on the peaceful uses of atomic energy has been reached between the Swedish corporation Ab Atomenergi, arid Atomic Enengy of Canada Ltd., The past year at Grace Lu- theran Church was a year best described as a year of chang and growth, stated the Pastor, Rev. Philip L. Fiess in his opening remarks to the annual meeting of the congregation. There was steady growth as was evidenced by the 14 mar riages, 24 baptisms, confirmations, as well as nine new members through transfers and profession of faith, At the end of the year membership stood at 520. Les Curran stated the Sunday School grew by 40 pupils to about 200 with 20 staff mem- bers. Eight adults are attend- ing the Sunday morning Bible Selke Sulks Over Hull Attendance BOSTON (CP)--Frank Selke, managing director of Montreal Canadiens, says that if attend- ance doesn't pick up in the Eastern Professional Hockey League, Montreal's Hull-Ottawa farm club will be dropped. Attendances at EPHL games have not been good this seasen and Selke said his National League Canadiens can't stand the big losses. "It's obvious if the people in Canada don't want the EPHL the Swedis.. firm announced we'll have to' discontinue it," Lutheran Makes Progress and 18)j here today. jsaid Selke. "We want to stay The agreement comes under itt Hull-Ottawa as long as we the treaty for Co-operation on|¢2%--Ottawa should be im a ma- the Peaceful Uses of Atomic|J0T hockey league. Energy agreed on Sept. 11, 1962,) "It isn't large enough to sup- by the governments of Canada| port NHL hockey, but it should and Sweden. be large enough to support an The two firms have agreed|EPHL team." to exchange technical informa-| Selke said the efforts of Sam tion about heavy water moder-| Pollock, director of Montreal's ated reactor systems, both by|farm system and general.man- means Of visits and by the ex-|ager of Hull-Ottawa Canadiens, change of reports. have been in vain. Both firms. have agreements} '"Sammy's worked himself to sion of St. Luke's Church and Rey. D. R. Sinclair, minister | of St, Luke's Church. Oshawa Times Photo of a similar character with the}a frazzie there," said Selke. British Atomic Energy Author-| "He's given Hull-Ottawa Memo- ity and the three countries plan/rial Cup champions and EPHL to hold periodical joint techni-/champions--so whose fault is cal conferences. PD Church Discussion Class led by the ' pastor, A new youth Bible Class; . e|will begin meeting in March. KITCHEN RENOVATED Mrs, Robert Behm, Women's Guild that fs ahs F if After a vacancy of five months, Rev. Philip Fiess of Stratford, +» was inducted into office Oct. 7. Since he must carry on the duties of the office of presi- dent of the Ontario District of Owen Ajo, of Minnesota, was inducted as Assistant Pastor. $24,500 BUDGET The budget committee pre- sented a challenging budget of $24,500 for 19683 -- $11,000 for current operating needs, $4200 for world missions, and $9,300 for debt reduction on the new church. ; With the increase in weekend camping and cottage living dur- ing the summer in our area, it was decided to experiment with Sunday and mid-week services during June, July and August of this year in order to enable every member of Grace to wor- ship every week. In order to help the spiritual life of the par ish it was decided to hold extra services throughout Lent and. . Holy Week and celebrate the - - Lord's Supper twice each month in the future. The congregation adopted a special stress and program for 1963-65 will be under the title, "Faith Forward". It will be an intensive personal and corpor- ate program of worship, Bible Study, Mission Study and Per- sonal Ev ism. Its goal is to help each per- son in Grace Church to truly dedicate themselves, self and substance, to intelligent, conse-. crated end concentrated ser- vice to Christ Jesus.