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"MEMBERS AND GUESTS surround Rabbi M. Kut- ziner of Beth-Zion Congrega- tion (centre) when he finish- ed his speech at the lunch- eon meeting of the West- mount Kiwanis Club, Thurs- day. Rabbi Kutziner spoke to the group on the brotherhood of -mankind, in conjunction with brotherhood week which is being observed this week. From left are Rev, A. McMillan, representative of Oshawa Ministerial Associa- tion; Robert J. Branch, presi- dent of the Westmount Kiwa- nis Club; Rabbi Kutziner; Rev. N. J. Gignac, pastor of St. Mary of the People Roman Catholic Church and Mansell Gerrow, Westmount Kiwanis Club's chairman for Brotherood Week. --Oshawa Times Photo Veterans Associations Form United Council Sounds of marching feet and clicking heels, Thursday, provid- ed background music while the executive of the recently form- ed United Council of Veterans' Associations, Oshawa and Dis- trict, thrashed out their prob- lems. The meeting, held in the ser- geants' mess at the Oshawa Ar- mories affected more than 2,000 members of Veterans' Associa- tions within the city. Many asso- ciations in out-lying districts are p expected to join the organiza- tion shortly. Peter Tulloch, president of the Naval Association, initiated the first meeting of the council which resulted im the election of officers at the next meeting. Executives from the United Council of Veterans' Associa- tions', Hamilton conducted the election and installation of of- ficers at that meeting. Welfare of Veterans' Affairs and co-ordination of the various JAMES SMART To Publish Views On Trade Report . QUEBEC CITY -- The Cana- dian Automotive Wholesalers and Manufacturers Association will further its efforts in mak- ing its views known on the Bla- den Report by submitting a brief to the Ontario government because of their current pro- gram of encouraging the Buy Canadian policy, says Ken Jackson, of Oshawa, CAWMA president. In his annual report to the CAWMA convention Wednesday at the Chateau Frontenac hotel, he pointed out the majority of parts and all car-manufacturing is carried on within the prov- ince of Ontario and: it is felt that this particular government should be made aware of the association's definite views. REASONING KNOWN "It was the report of the royal commission of inquiry into the automotive industry that prompted our activities in the field of public relations and pub-| licity. While there are many who do not agree with 'our views, we can be certain that our reasoning has been made} known in the right places." Mr. Jackson said it is disturb- ing, however, to note the fed- eral government's recent action with respect to the importation] | of automatic transmissions and/|industry in general and a busy) engines. "In line with some of the recommendations of the Bladen report the government has granted a privilege of importing duty-free parts for automotive transmissions to automobile manufacturers only. This leaves other importers in the position of not being competitive because of the 25 per cent duty which now exists on such items," he added, TO. PROBE COSTS The president further revealed that CAWMA is taking steps for the appointment of a manage- KENNETH JACKSON the association will submit a brief to the royal commission on taxation in May of this year, covering their views on the tax- ation of co-operatives, sales tax and corporation tax. He added that 1962 had been a good year for the automotive one for the associatin. "Our members worked ex- tremely hard in all the phases of this complex automative af- ter-market," he added. Resignations Blamed On Frustration TORONTO (CP)--Labor Min- activities of Veterans' Associa- tions in this area will be the primary function of the Council. The council is presently re- presented by two delegates from each of the following or- ganizations: Royal Canadian Air Force Assoc. Wing 420, On- tario Regiment Assoc., Cana- dian Corp., assoc. unit 42, Naval Veterans' Assoc., Royal Cana- dian Branch 43 and the General W. Sikorski Polish Veterans' Assoc. The executive is made up of president, James Smart, honor- ary president, Major William C. Paynter, CD, vice - president, Peter Tulloch, secretary, Jan Drygala, MM, treasurer, Herb Maynard and directors Don Iv- erson, Charles Bolton and Jack Harper. Garden Club Meeting Held The meetings of the Oshawa Junior Garden Club were held in the Children's Arena, The Tuesday group met with their leader, Mrs. Earle Sand- ford, and her co-chairman, Mrs. Russel Boswell and the Wed- nesday group was assisted by Mrs. Reg. Owen. Both groups were enlarged with the addition of new mem- bers and enthusiasm was evi- dent as Mrs. Sandford instructed the group in making miniature arrangements from dried ma- terial. Mrs. Sandford urged members to force branches of flowering. shrubs as_ well some varieties of flowerin trees. On display was a branc of horse chestnut which was just opening into bloom. Bulks of hyacinths, daffodils and tulips were distributed to be used for experimenting with and suggestions were given to the group as to the best treat- ment. The door prize for the Tues- day group was dcnated by Mrs. Boswell and won' by Patricia Smith. The door prize for the Wednesday group was a Valen- tine arrangement and was won | by Stephen Peebles. the ig h 55 Pupils Work In Local The Lakeland Chapter of the National Office Management {Association held its fourth an- Inval "work . experi:~ce" pro- gram Thursday and Friday of this week, in co-ope 'in with jthe graduating busi class jat the O'Neill "9! te and | Vocational Institute. Thirty-one employers took part in the pro- gram, Approximately 55 graduating students from the OCVI cou- mercial course, this year, ar taking part in the program This program will give vro- Spective graduates an opportu ment methods study committee|ister Michael Starr suggestedinity to gain a smattering of to investigate the various costs Thursday night some of the re-|practical \ of operation within the associa-|cent cabinet resignations might)plement academic work. h tion's places of business. "We also intend to make a study on the Bankruptcy Act, although this is one area which is extremely specialized." Among other CAWMA plans for the future, he disclosed that Accused Ruled Sane By Court SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP)--Dr. Geza Dekaplany was sane when he fatally bathed his bride in acid in a jealous rage Aug. 28, a jury decided Thursday. The same jury of 10 men and two women will meet again Monday to decide whether the Hungarian refugee should be ex- ecuted in the gas chamber or sentenced to life imprisonment. The doctor, 36, pleaded guilty to binding his beautiful 25-year- old bride, Hajna, maiming her with a surgical knife and pour- ing acid over her body because he thought she was unfaithful She died 32 days later, deny- his accusation. ave been the result of frus- trated objectives. Differences of opinion and, possibly, resignations are bound to occur in any government, he told a nominating convention in Toronto-Greenwood riding that} selected John D. Hilton to con. test the April 8 federal election. | Mr. Starr defended Prime experience to sup- The students reported to various office managers parti- jcipating in the program and |had: the opportunity to discuss |operations with an expert. They were put to work for the rest of the time and given a chance to apply lessons learned from the office managers in the class- room. { Quebec Car Rally 'More Details Are Asked By Minister BELLEVILLE (CP) -- Munic- ipal Affairs Minister J. W. Spoo- ner said Thursday he has re- quested more details on a pe- tition calling for an investiga- tion of certain financial affairs of this city. The petition by 50 ratepayers calls for an inquiry into the af- fairs of the city, General Hos- |pital and Quinte District High School as they concern Moira- of the company. Mayor A. MacLean Haig is manager of the fuel company. Ewe C aan for the petitioners, said today he has not received Mr. Spooner's request, but the additional in- formation would be sent. | The petition was sent direct \to the minister prior to council being informed of its existence. Mr, Wildgen said his only in- terest is to assure the city ad- ministration is conducted in a proper manner. He felt there is an area of conflict in fuel contracts, one of which was awarded to Moira- Schuster by the school board, he said, If so, Mayor Haig should Schuster Limited and officers} 5 Rabbi Is Brotherhood Week Speaker "This morally - shaken world needs 'brotherhood' not only for a week but for 365 days."' This was acclaimed by Ravbi M. Kutziner in his address to members of the Westmount Kiwanis Club at their luncheon meeting, Thursday. Rabbi Kut- ziner leads the Beth-Zion Con- gregation in Oshawa and was speaking on a "Brotherhood Week" theme which is now be- ing observed. With the Torah as his guide, the Rabbi expressed his aitti- tudes and opinions on brother- hood as it should be. 613 COMMAD.~ "The Torah," he explained, "is the five books of Moses and contains 613 command- ments, of which 248 are posi- tive laws and 365 negative laws." "It should be noted," he add- ed, "that the human body has 248 arteries and 365 views." "Brotherhood is to live up to the Judia - Christian laws," he said, "and we must try to imi- tate God and strive towards purity that is divine." "Since God created all human beings, we are all brothers and should live accordingly," he said, "and follow the law as |set down in the Torah 'to do not unto others as you would not have them do to you." An interesting fact pointed out by the Rabbi is that they have evidence to prove, that the world as we know it today, is 5,722 years old; that is from the time God created Adam. He told the meeting that ancient people wrote from the right to left because they scribed on stone slabs, with the chisel held in the. left hand and the hammer in the right. MINISTERS ARE GUESTS Head table guests at the meeting included Rev. N. Gig- nac, of St. Mary of the People oman Catholic Church; Rev. W. A. McMillan, .pastor of the Free Methodist Church and Rev. L. W. Herbert, pastor of King Street United Church. Entertainment was provided by girls from the Oshawa Mis- sionary College and College Park Seven-Day Adventists Church. The Mellodium quar- tette of Caorlyn Clarke, Janet Toop, Pat Brown and Eileen Bayliss sang hymns and were accompanied by pianist Lor- raine Kaytor. It was announced at the meet- ing the senior citizens Sunday, drive would proceed on sched- ule and the members involved were reminded. e Oshawa Simes | SECOND SECTION PAGE THIRTEEN A THREE-MAN PANEL discussed the topic "What the Community Expects of. the Secondary School", before 400 SENATOR O'LEARY Senator Is disqualify himself. School board officials state the contract was awarded by tender, to the lowest bidder. The mayor says his consci- jence is clean. | Has 2 Start Points CITY OF OSHAWA TRAFFIC TALLY Saturday and Sunday Feb. 16 and 17, 1963 Number of accidents to date Number of injuries to MONTREAL (CP)--The 700-| mile, 24-hour Quebec winter] motor rally March 1-2 will again have two starting points this year. | The Montreal Sports Motor| ar Club, sponsors. of the Rallye des Neiges, announced Thursday Kingston, Ont., will be an alternate starting point main starting point. Offices dustrial Acceptance Corpora- tion Limited; Houdaille Indus- tries Ltd; General Motors (purchasing department, main office); General Motors (Parts |distribution, Parts department); |General Motors (Accounts Pav- able, main office); General Motors (Custons and Draw |Back department, main joffice); General Motors Ac- ceptance Corp. of Canada Lim- lited; Canadian Bank of Com- merce (three branches); Toron- to-Dominion Bank (three branches); Metropolitan Life Ins. Co.; Pacific Finance Credit Ltd.; The 'Consumers' Gas Co.; Mr. James MacDon- ald, Barrister; Roughley iIn- surance; Harris, Harris and Wallace. Students assigned to the vari- ous employers include: Linda Slemmon, Marlene McAdam, Janet Mainds, Lynda Rae, Lynda Lawrie, Susan Powell, Marilyn Larmer, Nancy Mere- dith, Loretta Zurba, Diane Durgan, -Sharon Cobb, Jerry Miller, Sharon Darling, Diane Minister John Diefenbaker and) Their lessons included taking|Burke, Diane Merrill, Sandra attacked the party leader's crit-/part in actual office operations|Dell, Maureen Barker, Lynda ics. "All his fife, he has fought for those things that were not! such as taking dictation, filing and other clerial duties. ¢ Both teachers and office man- |Meyer, Colette O'Boyle, Joy Chamberlain, Jane Row-den, |Elsie Tureski, Lance Dodds, necessarily politically popular," agers feel much can be gained|Norma Hughes, Diane Knibb, he said. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: E. J. Pomery, 66 Steven- son road north Phone 723-3474. which cannot be taught in class, by having the studen's visit an office for:a time. Firms which took part this. year's program The Robson Leather Co, Ltd.; plate Canada Ltd.; | Oshawa| Board of Education; Oshawa Public Utilities Commission; The Bank of Montreal; General Printers Limit<"; The Oshawa es. Oshawa Credit Bureau; | Oshawa Clinic; O'Neil Collegi- ate and Vocational Institute; | In Du- include: |Fair, Pedlar People Limited;|Fudge, Sandra Constable, Earl |Lynne -Dickson, Bonnie Gra- ham, Elaine Cole, Jean Rus- sell, Margaret Smith, Donna |Waite, Cheryl Rowan, Marcia Cheryl Barker, Pamela Newell, Rosalie Shaw, Diane Delorme, Anna Pacicilo, Jean- nette Kowalski, Marion Ilurst, Josephine Gangemi, Joanne Martin, Lillian Romanuk, Krys- tyna Dubicki, Anne = Martin, Barbara Bauder, Theresa Rosati, Angela Andely, Bonnie White, Linda Klein, Emily 'Ontario Motor Sales Lid.; In-'Hanowski and Daphne Jones. date Number of weeken Accidents Fatalities This marks the 122nd and 123rd_fatality-free days in d 3 the city. To Speak At PC Rally Senator Grattan O'Leary will be featured speaker next Wed- nesday at the Progressive Con- servative nomination meeting for the federal riding of Ontario. The meeting which is expect- ed to endorse Hon. Mike Starr for a further term in his 10 year parliamentary career, will |be held in St. Gregory's audi- jtorium, Simcoe street north, BANKERS MOVED The Royal Bank of Canada size branch in Toronto. L. L. Kennedy, accountant at the Queen and Logan branch in To- jOshawa, Wednesday, Feb. 27, | beginning at 8 p.m. Senator O'Leary, former pub- \lisher of the Ottawa Journal, to accommodate Ontario com-jhas announced the appointmentlis noted as one of the most petitors for the second year injof E. H. LeMaistre, of Ajax, as|colorful members of the Senate a row. Montreal will be. the/manager of its Yonge and Bel-jand has achieved national re- putation as a Public Speaker. It is expected that a large audience will be in attendance OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1963 high school teachers attending the Personal Development Conference of the Ontario Sec- ondary School Teachers' Fed- eration here Thursday. Shown High school graduates can't express themselves, are un- imaginative and are unwilling to assume responsibility. That was what a panel threw in the lap of 400 high school teachers at a conference of the Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation District 20 at the R. S. McLaughlin Col- legiate and Vocational Institute Thursday. The subject was "What the Community Expects of the Secondary School"'. STERILE PRODUCT Panelist Judge Alex C, Hall, Ontario County judge, said sec- ondary schools are turning out a "'sterile product". If some stu- dents turn out better than that, he suggesed, it is not because of but in spite of school. Kenneth Coulter, an industrial- ist, said students are sponges soaking up knowledge poured into them, but when they get Film Program At The Library The second in a series of film shows presented by the Mc- Laughlin Public Library will be shown Tuesday at 7.30 p.m. in the library auditorium. Showing wi:!l be: Guiseppina -- the story of a young girl whose father runs a filling sta- tion in Northern Italy. Between the Tides--the story of animal and plant life on Britain's coastal areas. Morning on the Lievre Archibald Lampman's moving poem -- filmed. A Flower and The Hive -- the ronto, has been named manager|at the meeting, one of the first}story of bees and how. they of 'the Ajax Branch. lof the election campaign. 'gather honey. STUDENTS GAIN BUSINESS EXP Fifty-five members of the commercial department. grad- uating class at O'Neill Col- legiate and Vocational Insti- tute took part Thursday and Friday in the Work-Experi- ence Project sponsored by the Lakeland Chapter of the Na- tional Office Management Association. The students spent two days working in the offices of 31 Oshawa employ- ers. Seen here are Lynda Meyer, left and Maureen _ |Les. Samuel, of Stark Electron- ERIENCE Barker, two of the students who spent the days in the |the Lingua Trainer, developed |by the Massachusetts Institute are, from the left, Kenneth Coulter, speaking from the employer's point of view; George L. Roberts, modera- tor; Harold McNeil, speaking out of school it seems more like porous rock you couldn't get anything out of with a hammer. "I am apalled at the inability of students to express them- selves,"' he said. 'They should be challenged more." ONUS ON TEACHER Judge Hall put the onus on the teacher to give students an opportunity to develop their imagination, especially those who do not go on to a university education, and develop the de- sire to question. "Students must be facts are merely blocks," he said. He said if teachers do not have the courage of their con- victions it means_ intellectual dishonesty, How much do they bring out as opposed 'to what they put in, Judge Hall won- dered. A third panelist, Harold Me- Neil, a social worker, was not so much concerned about what high schools do turn out, than about students who drop out and fail to get a diploma at all. FIRST DEFENCE LINE "Education is the nation's first line of defence," Mr. Mc- Neil said. He suggested there should be jmore counselling on emotional taught building | | as a social worker and Judge Alex C, Hall, speaking as an impartial judge of society and its needs. --Oshawa Times Photo Panel Finds High School Graduates Unimaginative about the student who has a fi- nancial problem, and, rather than fate embarrassment, tries to get out of school early to find a job. He said unemployment seems to apply largely to those who left school without qualifying themselves, in a changing labor market. t He said one-third of the drop- outs admit their inability to co- operate with the school in mat- ters of attendance and dis- cipline. Moderator George L. Roberts, MCVI principal, said teachers are abit leery of the phrase, "education is everybody's busi+ ness"'. "It is not everybody's bysi- ness," he said, "it is our (the teachers') business." LAUDS ROBARTS PLAN Judge Hall said he was not critical of the secondary school system as a whole: He said there is very much in it that is worthy of praise and he-lauded the Robarts Plan as a "step in the right direction". Said Mr. Coulter: "I don't think teachers should ° be afraid of criticism, they should seek it." He felt he has a right to com- ment on the type of student that is coming from the second- ary schools since he would be pene s and more occupational |guidance, He felt concerned the employer of at least a few. 400 Teachers Aitend Rally Teachers took the seats usual- ly occupied by students at the R. S. McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Institute Thursday when they attended the Profes- sional Development Conference of District 20 of the Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation, More than 400 registered, from Dunbarton, Pickering, Ajax, Oshawa, Uxbridge, Port Perry, Brock Township and Blackstock. In the morning they heard a ed by F. J. Francis, provided excellent musical numbers be- fore the opening of the confer. ° ence. Rev. N. Frank Swack- hammer, chairman of the Oshawa Ministerial Association, opened the conference with prayer. Teachers and guests were welcomed by Alex Andrew, of Whitby, president of District 20. The morning session was chaired by Robert Farrell, chairman of the Pro- fessional Development Com. mittee. panel discussion, with panelists Judge Alex C. Hall, Ontario County Judge, Harold MeNeil, director of Simcoe Hall, and Kenneth Coulter, of the Coul- ter Manufacturing Company. MAYOR ATTENDS _ A dinner in the school's cafe- teria was attended by Mayor Lyman Gifford and Oshawa Board of Education Trustees Mrs. Margaret Shaw and Mrs. Clayton C. Lee. In the afternoon teachers were divided in three groups. For one group the Bell Tele- phone Company of Canada gave a demonstration and lec- ture on aids to high school science. Topic was Ferro- magnetic Domains, Another group heard a talk on Electronic Language by ic Instruments Limited, of Ajax. He demonstrated the use of of Technology. LEARNING DEMONSTRATION A programmed learning dem- onstration was given by Prof. Ralph Dent, of the Ontario Agri- cultural College. He explained teaching machines as a process of repetitive rewards for 'suc- cessively correct actions. accounting department of The Oshawa Times. Right is Mrs. B. O'Neil, an -account- ing department employee. --Oshawa Times Photo Many teachers took the oppor- tunity to tour the school, one of the newest in the area. The band of the MCYI, direct-l CHAMBER SPEAKER > Gordon Rieh:, president of the Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce, announced today that W. J. Adams vice - president and secretary of Canada Life Assurance Company Limited, Toronto, will be the speaker at the Chamber's annual meeting and banquet to be held in Hotel Genosha Mon- day, Feb. 25, 1963 at 6.30 p.m. Mr. Adams is president of the Ontario Chamber of Comnie merce and has been active in Chamber of Commerce work for many years.