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AMONG THOSE TAKING part in the annual Develop- ment Conference of District 20, Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation, will be, left to right, .W A, Andrew, president; R. G. Farrell, chair- man of the professional de- velopment conference; T, W. Trotter, first vice - president and J. H. Parkhill, district secretary treasurer. The coné ' | ference will be held in the R. S. McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Institute on Thursday of this week. --Oshawa Times Photo Hold5 Men Ice Carnival Car Thefts Happy Event Five Toronto men were 4r-| rested by Oshawa police over! the weekend in connection with two separate autg thefts. David Jones, 16, 2 Montcrest boulevard; Rodney Jewell, 18, 119 Cambridge street and Mi- cheal Hearne, 18, 2 Montcrest boulevard, were all arrested af- ter police stopped a stolen car at King and Mary steets. The car was stolen in Toron- to early Sunday morning. Two other men, Neil Poupard, 22 and John Atkins, 17, both of 88 Coady avenue, Toronto, were arrested after police stopped a car that had been stolen in Belleville. , Police have notified Atkin's mother in Toronto that he is in custody. St. Phillips Separate- School held its am.ual skating carnival at the Oshawa Children's Arena last Friday, by permission of the school board. Students were in costume and participated in a "Grand March", races and free skating. Judges were Miss J. Issel and Miss P. Cardone. Teachers accompanying the students were: J. Talbot, prin-|' cipal; Miss J. Issel, Miss P. Cardone and Mrs. Sullivan. The starting gun was handled by Constable Tane. Winners of individual classes were: Funniest costume -- Marilyn Scott. Dressiest costume -- Pauline Meyhew. Best skaters -- Peter O'Boyle and Tina Charbonneau. Best skating couple -- Tom Levine; Barry Charbonneau. Best comical couple -- Nellie Tenhoff, Theresa Tehkummah. Best dressiest couple -- Jose- phine McKeever, Janie Scott. Winners of the races were: Grade 7-8 Girls: Theresa Teh- /kummah, Josephine McKeever; Boys: David Boyle, Ken Logan, Grade 5-6, Girls Jane Gownlock, Luoise KleinNein- huis; Boys -- Brian Delves, Da- vis Malone. | Grade 3-4, Girls -- Moyra Tomlinson, Verna Beach; |Boys -- George Gownlock, Bar- ry Charbonneau. | Grade 1 and 2 Girls -- Dar- jlene Delves, Elaine Lavigne; Boys -- Garry Carswell, Nick Cites Beauties Of California At the last meeting of the Oshawa Camera Club, Hazel Worfolk showed slides and told of her visit to California last summer, where she attended classes in the Helen Manzer School of Photography at Pacific Grove on the Monterey Penin- sula, and her stay in San Fran- cisco afterwards. While we may think of San Francisco and Carmel as being south, they are actually in Northern *California and the weather is not what one would expect. In Ontario July and Au- gust are our hot dry months but on the peninsula, September and October are. warmer and sun- nier, San Francisco women wear furs the year round and a wool suit with a top coat are usually comfortable. The school is held at Asilomar State park in the city of Pacific Grove. It is a park and confer- ence centre formerly owned by the Methodist Church and given to the State. NATURE PRESERVED Nearby is Point Lobos Re- serve State Park containing. 356 acres of supervised park land which is kept in its natural state. There is a fine of $25 for picking a wild flower or remov- ing a shell from the beach. Trees are left just' as they fall. Here is one of the only two known Cypress groves in the world. These Cypress trees are very picturesque, with their bent and twisted trunks and branches} Damage Slight In Two Fires Oshawa fire fighters rushed to two Oshawa homes Sunday when they received calls almost simultaneously. A grease fire in an oven, at 74 Bond street east, was extin- guished shortly after fire fight- ers arrived at the house. At the same time fire fig£hters extin-| guished a chimney fire at 211 Harmony road. Both fires were small and damage was slight. There were 14 routine ambu- lance calls made over the week- end. 4 Accidents its fine restaurants which make | 221 Arthur street, Oshawa. a specialty of sea foods. | Fire fighters were called to rock patterns, native wild flow-/at the Gibson and Welland ers, sea birds and tide pools in-| streets 'Are Reported which have stood for hundreds) A two-car crash early Friday of years buffeted by the violent) evening at the Drew and Arthur winds of the Pacific. |streets intersection caused an Trips were also made to pho-|estimated $450 damage. Drivers tograph Monterey's Fisher-jof the cars were Glayds N. man's Wharf with its profusion|Ogden, 9 Church street, Bow- of picture making material and|manville and Peter Drazilou, Pictures. were.taken.of weird|the scene of a two-car collision intersection, Saturday habited by blue mussels, star) evening, when gasoline from a fish and the incredible Sea|ruptured gas-tank spilled on to anemones. the roadway. They quickly UNIQUE CITY flushed the road and the danger Most cities seem more or less of ew gasoline igniting «was ® or leSS! washed away. the same, but ~. eee Damage from: the rear-end cee Chink Teen oF setae ee creme was estimated at $550. MCVI Teams Win Games By BILL MOORE AND BRIAN WILSON On Friday, Feb. 15, the stu- dents of McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Institute had a triple celebration, for as well as being Jack Benny's 29th 39th birthday, it was Saint Valen- tine's Day, and the occasion of two basketball wins. The juniors, in their first triumph of the - year, beat O'Neill 29 to 22, while the sen- iors beat O'Neill 46. to 39, so that the dance afterwards, although it got under way a cess. the novel amd striking decora- tions. The McLaughlin Year Book, Haggis, is being swiftly com- piled, and the editors are as- sured that it will be a yearbook like no other -- an excellent memento to the school's first year, available to interested parties for $1.25. New Stewards Are Installed During the morning worship service at Centre Street United Church Sunday, Feb. 17, the minister, Rey. Warren G. Dick- son, inducted and installed two) new stewards: Graham Malloy and Ronald Gray. They were given the right hand of: fellow- ship by the chairman of the stewards, Harold Whitbread, sr. The minister spoke of the in- terest of the two young men in the affairs of the Church and mentioned that he had officiat- ed at the marriage service of both of them, in welcoming them to the Committee of Stew- ards, little late, was a complete suc- i The decorations committee, in| 4 particular, deserves credit for] bitants (the largest congregation The drivers of the cars were outside China) its many street flower stands, its beautiful Golden Gate Bridge, with Al- catraz, the grim, celebrated, es- cape - proof jail of the United States Government, out in the Bay; with its Golden Gate Park (langer than New York's Central Park) containing the picture- sque Japanese Tea Garden, not to mention its famous cable cars which transport the population up and down the steep hills in Robert J. Elliott, 590 Gibbons street, Oshawa and Frank C. Peterson, 58 Buckingham street, Oshawa, A collision between a car driv- ing away from a parking meter and another car occurred, Sat- urday, on King street east. The drivers of the cars were John A. Brown, 213 Wellington street, Whitby and John S. Finley, 1200 Somerville, Oshawa. Damage was estimated at $170. the city. A first ride on one of these unique cars is an exciting experience and one is intrigued by the multitude of passengers who stand on the outside steps clinging to the sides. A look at California's giant Redwoods is worthwhile. These} Eight For moeccamaan we os shen! Eaieg Parker | And then picture taking from| HAMILTON (CP) -- Another the jet is a distinct possibility, canadian Football League for in clear weather lovely | team has entered the bargain- ground patterns can be seeNling for Jackie Parker. quite clearly. Eagle Keys, coach of Edmon- CITY OF OSHAWA night - Montreal Alouettes have| TRAFFIC- TALLY | offered Edmonton eight players) Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1963 for Parker. | Number of accidents to 12 Larks Offer: | Parker, outstanding halfback-| quarterback of the Eskimos) jsince 1954, has been reported! headed for Toronto Argonauts. | date seeee Edmonton and Toronto officials} -- of injuries 'have beer. meeting since Tues-| Number. of accidents Wednesday eseceses Mil Fatalities cussevccen Nil day. | Calgary Stampeders said Fri- Today is the 120th fatality- free day in the city. to coe 32 jday they made a pitch for the |Edmonton ace, and that Parker jtold them he would consider go- jing to Calgary should negotia- 'tions with Toronto fall through. PASTOR E. E. DUNCAN, M R. AND MRS. DAVID VILLENEUVE, SHELLEY LYN His topic was 'The Disturb- ing OChrist" and the choir under the leadership. of Miss Janet Kerr had a special anthem. 12 Baptized At Service On Sunday A dedication of babies was the subject of interest at the College Park Seventh . day Adventist Church service Saturday morn- ing, Feb. 16. Twelve infants and children were dedicated for Christian service by the pastor, E, E. Duncan, A baby dedication is neither a Christening nor a baptism of in- fants, Pastor Duncan stated, but it is a presentation to the Lord. Pastor Duncan read from the scriptures the passages pertain- ing to the dedication of the baby Jesus and the infant Samuel. He entreated the Lord to bless the parents as they seek to train and educate their children to grow up as Jesus grew "'in wis- dom and stature and in favor with God and man". The Saviour says that if we would enter the Kingdom of God, we must become as little children, he said, and we could well pattern after them in open unaffected love, children sym- pathy and affection, purity, trust, spirit of forgiveness and self-forgetfulness. Pastor Duncan spoke of the youthful-years of Moses and the fastidious care that his mother exercised 'in. his early training. The whole future life of Moses and the great mission which he fulfilled as the leader of Israel testifies to the importance of the work of the Christian mother, he stated. Children dedicated in the ser- vice were: Randy Paul, son of Mr, and Mrs. Paul Hey; Kim Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Norton; Christopher James, son of Pastor and Mrs. D. L. Michael; Sonya Lynette, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Arvid Jacobson; Douglas Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas; Shelley Lyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Villeneuve; Karen Edith and Judy Ann, daughters.of Mr. and Mrs. Ash- ton Robinson; Barton Lowell and Kurtis Morey,'sons of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson; Tina Anne and Ronald Andrey, child. ren of Mr. and Mrs. Simmchen. Teachers To Meet Here On Thursday The Ontario Secondary School Teachers of District 20 will hold their annual Professional De- velopment Conference in R. S. McLaughlin Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute, Oshawa, Thursday, Feb. 21, : WF yon the 385 people expect- ed to attend there will be, be- sides teachers, principals, board chairmen, resident in- spector Mr. Fowler, and other! guests. The morning program includes a panel discussion on 'What the Community Expects of the 'Secondary School." Panelists will be His Honor Judge Alex. C. Hall,Ontario County Judge; Kenneth Coulter, industrialist and Harold McNeil, social work-' er. The moderator will be G, L. Roberts, principal of R. S. Me- Laughlin CVI. The three panelists are well known locally for their strong! opinions about the role of the secondary school in preparing) young citizens for life. The dis- cussion should be interesting and informative. In the afternoon there will will be demonstrations and lec- tures by the following: Bell Telephone Company, on solar energy and ferro-magnetic do- main; Stark Electronic, on lan- guage and dictation labratory; Professor Ralph Dent, on pro- grammed learning and teach- ing machines, The afternoon session will end with a tour of the impressive new school, Robert G. Farrell of Central Collegiate' Institute, Oshawa, is chairman of Professional De- velopment Committee. CLUB SPEAKER Thor Hansen, art director of the public relations depart- ment of the British-American Oil Company, who will be the. speaker at the meeting of the Canadian Club of Ontario County, this in Hotel Genosha, Mr. Hansen is re- cognized as one of Canada's foremost designers. Youthful Gangs Spread Terror In Rhodesia LUSAKA, Northern Rhodesia (Reuters) -- Negroes in North- ern' Rhodesia's thickly-populated copperbelt towns face a new "reign of terror' by gangs of youths, this one against African men and women who have straightened their crinkly hair. Youths armed with scissors have been roaming beer, halls, public meetings and soccer crowds cutting short the hair of those. who have straightened and lengthened their hair. Some Negroes claim the self- appointed "barbers" are mem- bers of the youth brigades of African Nationalist Kenneth Kaunda's United Naticnal Inde- pendence party. Party supporters fear if the haircutting raids continue some Africans will be antagonized and the party may lose some of its huge following on the cop- perbelt. An African from Ndola said in a letter published in Lusaka's weekly Central African Mail: "Why take the trouble to cut the hair off a girl who has stretched her hair so that she can look more beautiful? "Surely there are more im- portant things to do than these shameful acts." Queen, Philip Start Tour Of Australia CANBERRA (Reuters)-- Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip arrived in Canberra to- day by jet aircraft from Christchurch, N.Z. The start of their Australian tour was marred by rain. Bad weather conditions ear- lier threatened to force the di- version of the jetliner to Syd- ney, but the sky cleared soon after noon. Rain. began falling again as the plane landed. The royal couple were smiling as they stepped down to be greeted by Governor-General Viscount de Lisle and Prime Minister Rob- ert Menzies. The Queen carried an um- brella' as she and the duke chatted briefly with the recep- tion group and received a sal- ute from a guard of honor of the Royal Australian Air Force. Earlier, thousands were at Christchurch airport to bid farewell to the royal couple as they left New Zealand. The Oshawa Simes SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1963 PAGE ELEVEN © Executive officers of Unit 42, Canadi Associa- tion, were installed at a meet- seen seated centre flanked by Frank Hughes, immediate past president, second from left. Others seated are, E, Bell, extreme left, first vice- president, and Major F. Lewis (Salvation Army), padre. Standing, from left, are: V. Marsh, secretary; E, Cooper, second vice-presi- _ CANADIAN CORPS ASSOCIATION INSTALLS OFFICERS dent; W. Watt, treasurer; G, Patterson, third vice-presi« dent and G. Homes, sergeant- at-arms, Cancer Unit Chairmen Plan Drive George D. Squarebriggs, ®| campaign chairman, Ontario Di- ii| vision, Canadian Cancer Society, gave fair warning to more than 250. delegates to the division's 12th annual campaign confer- ence in Toronto last weekend, that their task will be harder than ever before this year, be- cause the needs of research are greater. He named the provin- cial quota as $1,800,000. "When it is considered that 85 cents of every dollar dispersed by the National Cancer Institute for cancer research is derived from monies collected through the Cancer Society," Mr. Squarebriggs said, "and that the Institute's projects, already committed to, require a sub- stantial increase in funds, the importance of this conference cannot be over emphasized." The delegates, representing fund - raising chairmen from more than 300 Branches and Units across Ontario, heard Dr. Harold Johns give equal warn- ing during his talk as guest speaker at the dinner Saturday night, Director of the Physics Divi- sion embracing clincal cancer research at the Ontario Cancer| Institute (Princess Margaret Hospital) Dr. Johns stated that he is convinced that Canada needs to keep all the good re- search people it can in this country. "Not alone in one or two special diciplines but from every field of science," he said. This would include biophysicists,. bio- chemists, cytologists, geneticists and medical research workers of all kinds presently engaged on eighty - four separate pro- jects. '"'And if we are going to keep these members -- as we must,"' declared Dr. Johns, "then we are going to have to put up the momey to support their work." ° Tells of Work With Indians Rt. Rev, W. R. Crump, bishop of the diocese of Saskatchewan, OSHAWA CLUB HOST A large number of the mem- bers of the Rotary Clubs in Oshawa, Bowmanville, Whitby, Ajax and Pickering are expect- ed to attend the annual confer- ence of District 707, Rotary In- ternational, Mar. 1 and 2, at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto. District Governor E. G. Storie, of Oshawa, will preside. The Oshawa Club is host for the conference. During recent months members of the club have spent many hours laying plans to ensure that all 48 clubs in the district enjoy the confer- ence to the full. CONFERENCE COMMITTEE -K D. Crone is chairman of Albert Reed as vice-chairman and S. E, Lovell, secretary and S. F. Donnelly, treasurer. Sub committee chairmen from the Oshawa club are: W. S. Alger, attendance and promo- tion; C, H. World, decorations; Richard Fairthorne, entertain- ment; Mrs. Jane Coulter, la- dies' entertainment; J. W. Low- ry, reception; and Sergeant-at- arms, C, F. Lancaster. The conference will open with a luncheon on Friday to be at- tended by the delegates and their wives. The Rotary Club of Toronto will be the host at this event. PLENARY SESSION the conference committee with At the first plenary session BRITISH -BRIEFS By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special to The Oshawa Times LONDON -- Over 800 Danish troops are coming to England in March for two weeks' train- ing. They will be stationed at Thetford, Norfolk, a_ place which will have historic inter- est for them. The Danes occupied this village in the year 865 and burnt it down in 1004. The last Danish troops to train in England were brought here by William of Orange in 1688 and were used in Ireland against James II's army. SELL RAIL HOMES WOLVERTON, Buckingham- shire -- British Railways has asked Wolverton Urban Council if it is interested in buying 186 railway houses at New Brad- well, Bucks. They are about 100 years old, and are mostly oc. cupied by railway pensioners. TRAIN FOR ELECTION Danish Soldiers To Train In U.K. Liberal prospective parliamen- tary candidates, 60 in number, were groomed for television ap- pearances during a three-day political course at East Grin- stead, receiving expert advice on technique and timing, GUNS CLEAR ICE BOURNEMOUTH, Hampshire -- Men armed with flame guns have been clearing Hampshire and Dorset rivers of ice. The paraffin guns, usually used to burn weeds, have been utilized to thaw icebound rivers and sluice gates in the Avon and Stour. FIRE DAMAGE RECORD LONDON -- Fire damage in Britain last year cost $168 mil. lion, the highest figure ever re- corded in peace time. This works out at a fire loss of $300 in every minute of the year, re- ports the British Insurance EAST GRINSTEAD, Kent -- Association. Expect Many Delegates At Rotary Conference in the afternoon district reports will be presented. Speakers at this session will be Wilbur F. Pell, Jr., the representative of Nitish Laharry, the internation- al president; Dr. Miguel Her- rera, Lima, Peru and Roderick Coubrough, of South Africa, who will speak on the Rotary Foun- dation, Late in the afternoon a cof- fee and sherry party for the la- dies as well as a_ fellowship hour when Rotary Foundation Fellows and overseas students attending the University of To- ronto will be guests of honor. In the evening a dinner will be held and floor show will be presented, BREAKFAST HOSTS The Rotary Clubs of Bow- manville and Port Hope will.be hosts at the Early Birds' ag fast Saturday morning. e morning sessions will be given over to Rotary themes with dis- trict clubs taking part. The Rotary Club of Mimico- New Toronto will be host at the luncheon with Dr, Marcus Long, University of Toronto, as speake er. One of the highlights of the afternoon session will be the announcement of the election of the new district governor, Dur- ing the conference hago 4 will be held with D. A, Morri- son, of East York and R. E. Day, of the Toronto club, as the nominees. The conference will conclude with the governor's banquet and ball. Wilbur F. Pell, Jr., spe- cial representative of the inter+ national president, will be the speaker, { CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who afe celebrating their birthdays today: Lorraine. Biggar, 2 Knight road. Phone 723-3474. was guest preacher at St. George's Memorial. Anglican Church for the Sexagesima ser- vice, Sunday morning. This is a special service dedicated to re- membering the needy of this and every land and the concern for them as fellow Christians. Bishop Crump expressed greetings to the congregation |from his diocese and especially |from two former members of St. George's parish who are doing missionary work under him, They are Miss Constance Colpus who is serving as a Cat- echist at Frenchman's Butte and Rev. and Mrs. John Taylor, formerly Betty King of this par- ish, who are in the parish of Tisdale, Saskatchewan. In his sermon, Bishop Crump, told the congregation of the work being done in his diocese and the success it is having. "There is now, almost 100 per cent confirmation among the Indian tribes on the reserves," Rev. Andrew Ahenakew convert- who were staunch pagans." "Indians who are on the fur- thest reserves will not wait any- baptize their babies and if a during that period, the Catechist perform the baptism." Bishop Crump was pleased to announce that Chief Ahenakew, brother of Rev. Andrew Ahena- kew, will represent the Laymen of his diocese at the Anglican Congress held in Toronto this jyear from Aug. 10 to Aug. 20. he said, "and only last year| © more than six weeks before they] | | or the Layman of the tribe will) © of the Sandy-Leg Indians and aj & ed two members of his tribe] ¥ priest is absent or not available] THE SPECIAL SPEAKER at the Sexagesima Service Sunday' morning in St. The Anglican Congress meets once every 10 years. George's Memorial Anglican Church was Rt. Rev. W. H. H. Crump, DD, Bishop of Sas- katchewan. He is seen here, right, with Rev, F. G. Ong- ley, MA, rector of the church, The bishop told of the mis-+ sion work being carried on by the church in his diocese. --Oshawa Times Photo