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Nea the Industrial Accident Pre- vention Association Wednes- day night in the Hotel Gen- osha. At left is Bert Whyley, chairman of the Oshawa-Ajax Alliston Grade XI Girl Wins Public Speaking Test ed, Whitby; H. Dingley, Robson Leaguer Company Limited, Osh- awa; R. W. Fairthorne, Hou- daille Industries Limited, Osh- awa and E. Halligan, Dupont of Canada Limited, Whitby. H. F. Hodges, Ispont of Can- ada Limited; FE. Mulligan, Dowty Equipment of Canada Limited, Ajax; D. G. Newman, Cametoid Limited, Ajax; A. E. Roach, General Motors of Can- jada Limited, Oshawa; J. Rud- niski, Ontario Malleable Iron Company Limited, Oshawa; J. T. Taylor, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company Limited, Bow- manville; W. F, Taylor, »Du- plate of Canada Limited, .Osh- awa; T. Twine, Coulter Manu- facturing si Company Limited, m Oshawa; H. A. Washington, On- Standard Modern Tool Com-|tario Steel Products Company pany. |Limited, Oshawa and A. | Following the public speaking} Whyley, Ralston Purina Com- contest, section and division) pany Limited, Whitby, i ' : _|executives were appointed. | Division executives are: A. A. on we pootn: ais Biel P. M, MacLean, Dupond of|Brennan, K, E. Cowan, E. H. : {Canada Limited, Whitby, was Gage, J. R, George, E. Mulli- GIVES REASON chosen chairman and vice-chair-|gan, P. M. MacLean, D. G. He said his reason for going)man is E. H.' Gage, Andrew|Newman, A, E, Roach, W. F. to school was not to further his| Antenna Corporation, Whitby. J.|Taylor and A. S. Whyley. education but to "serve Christ." |R. George, The Pedlar People} D. E. Ireland told members Mr. Harwood is studying for|Limited, Oshawa, was appoint-/there was an increase of seven the ministry. ed, secretary. jaccidents for January 1963 over was declared winner of the Eastern District, Public Speak- ing Contest sponsored by the Central Ontario Division of TOM SURNAN, contest judging chairman, presents an award to Margaret Murduff, 16; 'of Peterborough, after she An Alliston, grade 11 student|eight to 10 minutes with points merited first place in the east-|deducted for overtime and un- ern Ontario semi - finals of ajder the minimum time. publi: speaking contest, spon-) Other contestants were Nita sored by the Central Ontario|Freeman, 17, Eastview High Division of the Industrial Acci-|School, Grade 12; Darlene Rid- dent Prevention Associations,|qol], 15, Notre Dame College Wednesday night. School, Welland, Grade 10; Susan Irwin, 16 of Banting|Karen Kircher, 15, Dryden High Memorial High School was pro-|School, Grade 11; and Margaret claimed winner during an an-|Murduff, 16, Peterborough Col- nual association dinner meet-|legiate and Vocational Institute, i Grade 12, Master of ceremonies during the contest was D, E. Ireland, IAPA manager of public serv- ice. Judges were Tom Surman, Colgate Palmolive; Harold Phil- lips, Canadian Kodak Company Limited and Waiter Hibbens, ng. She will compete against the Western Ontario winner, April 8 at the association's two. day conderence in Toronto. Second place runner up in the) contest was a 25 - year - old) man who prior to 1955 could not read or write. Roy Harwood, a grade 13 stu- dent at Niagara Christian Col- lege told 160 safety industry of- fieials, he began to learn to} read from the Bible when he) IAPA. At right is Don Ireland, manager, Public Services, Industrial Accident and Pre- vention Association. --Oshawa Times Photos Find Weather Crash Cause Patrick Arnold English, of 'Longford Mills, Ont., is a mo. torist who doesn't like his small European car -- especially in the winter time. English had a charge of fail- ing to obey a stop sign dismiss- ed in Oshawa magistrate's court Wednesday. He told Magistrate C. W. Guest, 'unfortunately I'm driv- ing a small European car. It has a poor heating system and you're all cramped up when you're driving." "Tt has a completely inade- quate heating system and I have to drive with the win- dow down to keep the windshield from frosting over," he added, "and snow and ice clog up the foot controls." English said his brakes fail- ed when he tried to stop at the intersection of Thickson's road g,|and the Highway 401 service road at 7 a.m, Feb, 16. His car crashed into a_ vehicle driven by Earl Yahn, of RR 2, Whitby. Damage was estimat. ed at $175. "I don't think this was a cal- lous disregard for the stop sign," said the magistrate, 'I think the weather conditions had a lot to do with it." B.C. Bill Calls For Seat Belts VICTORIA (CP) -- A bill re- quiring installation of seat belts in all British Columbia motor véhicles manufactured after Dec. 31, 1963, was introduced in the B.C, legislature Wednes- day. The bill, an amendment to the Motor Vehicles Act introduced by Attorney - General Robert Bonner, says no person may sell or offer a vehicle for sale that is manufactured after that date without. two seat belts for use in the front sea. The governmen is_ reported to expect that the belts will be installed in the automobile fac- tories. But if they are not the bels will be the responsibility of the dealer selling the vehicle. Safety officials have been 'saying for . ears that seat belts prevent serious injury or death in motor vehicle accidents. B.C. is believed to be the first Canadian province té introduce this legislation. Oregon has made a similar move in the United States. WARNINGS HAVE LITTLE EFFECT Magistrate C. W. Guest brought a copy of The Osh- awa Times to court Wed- nesday. He stopped proceedings to refer to an article head- lined, 'Police War on Speeding Motorists," an article with pictures warn- ing drivers of an_ all-out campaign against speeding. "The irony of it all is an- other article on the same page," said Magistrate Guest, '"'a story of a man who luckily escaped seri- ous injury while smoking in an oxygen tent." The magistrate comment- ed, "'warnings seem to have little effect on some people." Elections Are Held The Radio Park Recreation Association recently held elec- tion of officers for 1963, The She Oshawa Zimes SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1963 PAGE THIRTEEN Close to 50 members of St. George's Anglican Church and | Holy Trinity Anglican Church met Wednesday night to dis- cuss what will likely take place at the Anglican World Congress to be held in Toronto in August, Panel-members leading the discussion are seen from left to right, Doug- las Wilson, James Grieve, Janet Hambly, Robert Ham- bly, Sylvia Grieve, and Wil- liam Hart, All are members of the St. George's Anglican World Congress committee, chaired by Mr. Hambly. It was also announced at the meeting that steps have been ANGLICAN CONGRESS COMMITTEE MEETS taken to have an Asian or African delegate to the con- gress come and preach in Oshawa Aug. 18, Hundreds of delegates from 73 countries will attend the congress. --Oshawa Times Photo Fine Driver 5300, Costs Oshawa magistrate's tried to pass a truck on High way 401, went into the median rolled over and ended up on al four wheels. curred Jan. 19 just east of Pick 'ering Beach road. Margueretta _ street, him guilty of careless driving three months, Hughes given a month to pay his fine. court} was told Wednesday how a car The accident oc- The escapade cost' the driver, Ronald Foster Hughes of 106 Toronto, $300 and costs or 30 days after Magistrate C: W. Guest found \Iiis licence was suspended for was Constable F. C. Miraglia, of meeting, 40 members present, a chaired by Chris Mason, was well attended with George Hartwick was re-elect- ident and the other offi- the Whitby OPP detachment, testified damage to the car amounted to $250. Hughes was treated for lacerations to his face and legs at the Ajax-Picker- ing Hospital. The officer said Distribution of Christmas hampers was the major topic discussed at the first 1963 meet- ing of the Oshawa Christmas Cheer committee held at City Hall Wednesday. Herb Chesebrough, City Wel- fare administrator, suggested that a complete list of direc- tions be mimeographed in order to assist the deliverers in locat- ing homes. In past years, there .|has been difficulty infinding péople who live in the rear of houses or where three or four families are living together. Robert Branch, president of the Westmount Kiwanis, an. nounced that his club will under- take to deliver the Christmas cheer hampers and toys next Christmas, 1 Plan 1963 Distribution Christmas Cheer Hampers The Christmas Cheer com- mittee in its campaign last year reached 749 needy Oshawa families and __ individuals. Cheques of $5 and $7 were given to 114 Disability pensioners, 102 Old Age assistance, 45 Old Age security, six blind persons and 135 people who are welfare recipients. GIVE DONATIONS The cheques distributed amounted to $1,855 and the hampers distributed to 165 fam- ilies and those on Mothers' Allowance amounted to $1,420. Administrative expenses for the year amounted to $114.38. James McCansh, treasurer of the committee, agreed to ap- proach the Community Chest, ~ this year, for a grant of $3,500. The same amount that the com- mittee received from the Com- munity Chest last year. Last year's donations totalled $360.96 with $200 received from the Canadian Order of Forest. ers, Court Oshawa No. 501 and $160.96 received from other organizations. The committee wished to express gratitude to over 60 community groups in' the city who helped make the campaign a success. The date of the next meet- ing of the committee was set for October 16. At that time the committee will decide .if an- other meeting will be neces- sary' before the Christmas delivery. cers as follows: vice-president,|/ina accused smelled of alcohol. Contestants were judged on| Other members of the section|Januaty 1962. He urged mem- lity, delivery, subjectjexecutive are: W. R. Branch,|bers to take precautions to de- itter and organization. Each! Fittings Limited, Oshawa; A, A.!crease this number. - -- gave an interpretation of acci-|Brennan, Reynolds Extrusion} Past chairman A. S. Whyley dent prevention and safety in|Sales Limited, Oshawa; K. E.)was presented with a certificate industry. Speeches ran from|Cowan, Dunlop (Canada) Limit-!for service during the past year. Work Programs Aid To Patients tis, 73, former superintendent of of lias ins . oe tigi at Ontario Hospital,|foundland and Labrador. TTHEW B. DYMOND, MD,' Whitby. Industry supplies the 7 ealth Minister for Ontario (material, the patients form an Geen gpctieess -- atients in mental hospitalsjindustrial group and_ process} odict bishop and one of the first afé encouraged to maintain con-|the material, and for their work! presidents of the World Council taet with the activities and real-)receive some pay. In one proj-jof Churches; of complications it of the community life, as)ect they salvage and sort small] trom surgery fag.as possible, through various|/metal parts which are again) t H et sd¢ial and occupational pro-|made available for industry.|7. Peco erry. L. Roscoe, gtams. This is an important|/Another group produce a SPC-| Gitector ef eneceaion: and part of the rehabilitation of pa-|cial cortugated carton which ise 'or of Noranda Mines Lim- tients back into the everyday|used in an industrial plant. A 3 x wérking world. third group are periodically, Parry Sound, Ont. -- Neill Last. week I discussed some,available for-performing one of|aniel McIsaac, 74, founder of patient occupational activities|the steps in the manufacturing|? bus line between Cobalt, péttaining to hospital mainten-lof cardboard products. A more|!'aileybury and New Liskeard afce, such as housekeeping,/recent project was designed to|'" Northern Ontario. food preparation, gardening,|activate some of the regressed| London, Ont. -- Rev. 'George lalindry, etc. Work in these|patients, and with sandpaper, |. M. Burt, 78, of Hyde Park, areas permits the patients to,wire brushes and rasps, drift-/Ont., a retired minister of the be occupied but sometimes it is|wood is fashioned into a piece! United Church of Canada. found that there is no incentive of art. Engfield, Conn. -- Charles M to relate hospital work pro-| These projects in, the shelter-/ Wysocki, 80, who fought some grams with a return to usefuljed environment of the hospital] of boxing's leading lights under employment in the community.|afford an opportunity for. the| the name of Philadelphia Jack Therefore, industrial activi- patients to develop appropriate O'Neil, tiés have been developed in a work, in the hope that it will DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Boston--Dr. Charles S. Cur- small way at some of the On- be an incentive to' return to tario Hospitals. These work pro- work in the community. | R M 4 ] gtams are related to local in- voc ' ee | aw aterla S dustry, and though still carried + tos girl pron nc ' on within the hospital, attempt; "@"Y patients after treatmen M N L to give the patient some feel-/!" hospital do. not require spe- ay ot ast, ing of the reality of working,"!@! assistance to return to conditions in the community. work. However, some younger C d T Id They. also offer the staff an op- sce Feber age 8 aCe: ana a 0. tunity to assess the patient's CMC training to improve peirens and capabilities, themselves, Others need voca-/ TORONTO (CP) -- John M. There are three such pro-/nal and apprenticeship train- Appleton of Peterborough, vice- a. ing, At Ontario Fospital, Whit-|President of the Quaker Oats by, a program of vocational as-|Company of Canada Limited, Additi ] Fi sessment through the Depart-| Said Wednesday it shoulc not be ona INE ment of Psychology has been| assumed Canada is capable of developed and through tests an| continuing indefinitely to supply St Y . evaluation can be made of the| agricultural raw materials as ops AWNING jpatiens ability and aptitude|in the past. Eighteen-year-old Frank Cer-| 'a. a oe oe : Canadians continue to ignore venka, 196 Court street, found it|tient's rehabilitation ta thhas| the lessons of history and dis- hard to stay awake in Oshawalbeen covered and the social| sa", the, basic teachings of magistrate's court Wednesday| workers and social nurses ol tai science, said Mr, Appleton, an unil Magistrate C. W. Guest|patients in the communis an caper on erosion. is ites and costs for!trade schools, apprenticeships , "In Eastern Canada many His p Buty tk iad or other job training programs| fertile fields are neglected and citdous Gericke: "at -- and eventually place them 'in unprofitable as governments colbs -whie ihe they tv a time employment. continue to 'subsidize a western added 1 $25 fine and costs or an 2 magus yr een aby exife 10 days for drinking onus stable system of monoculture. ave: 4 CELEBRATING "Many still insist a profitable pptate Ernest: Collinson, | labeard gaia is ae agg the ri) e itby OPP detachment. semi-ari section o estern said he saw Cervenka drive on BIRTHDAYS Canada in spite of the fact that the wrong side of the road be-| Congratulations and best |the Prairie Farm Assistance side another car while going up| wishes to the following resi- | Act has permitted the payment a hill and around a curve. ----_--_dents of Oshawa and district [of More than $180,000,000 than "Fortunately there were no| who are celebrating their |'t has taken in, with nothing ® ears coming the other way,"| birthdays today: ; show for its efforts except the said the constable. Dennis Brown, 115 Fred- |COMtinuing exisence of many The officer said Cervenka| erick street; Garry Ross Subsistence farms' in parts of smelled strongly of alcohol and) Cooper, 225 Eulalie avenue; | 5@Skatchewan and Alberta." was unsteady on his feet | Jack Rolson, 254 Gliddon Mr. Appleton was speaking to Cervenka denied it all and! avenue. delegates at a conference on Phone 723-3474. physical fitness sponsored by said he hadn't had a-drink that! night. ' \the Health League of Canada. 3 Accidents Reported : Three accidents of the minor variety occurred on city streets Wednesday afternoon and eve- ning. No injuries were re- ported. The first occurred on Ritson road south at 4.35 p.m, A car driven by Leonard Foster, 18, of 447 Bloor street east, stop- ped for a crossing signal at Rit- son road public school. A car driven by Harvey G. A. Balson, 44, of 675 Taylor ave- nue, struck the rear of the Foster vehicle, and another car, driven by Fritz Berkis, 44 of 580 Drew street, struck the rear of jtne Balson car. Total damage was estimated a $185. The second accident occurred |on Athol street east. A car own- jec by Frank Garason, 49, of 273 Huron street, was parked on the north side of Athol street when it was. struck by a car driven by James Adelbert Mur- ree, 279 King street west. Police say the Murree vehicle was on Albert southbound street and attempted to make a right turn on Athol street. Damage was estimated at $250. A station wagon and a small van collided at the intersection of Bloor street west and Park road south about 7.40 p.m. The drivers were Mrs. Maria Dovgalev, 27, of 109 Hunter street, RR 3, Oshawa and Gor- don Paul Knight, 22, 11 Buck- ingham road, Islington. Dam- age was estimated at $550. | The Deygalev vehicle was eastbound on Bloor street and \the Knight vehicle was north- bound on Park road south. 3 Stations | Entered AJAX (Staff) --- Police here believe the same person or per- sons broke into three service stations early this morning and |grabbed a small quantity of money and cigarets, ' Entry was gained by smash. ing a window in the following stations -- Ainsworth Motors, Station street; White Rose serv. ice, Hunt street, Cities Service, Hunt street. Nothing was reported stolen from Ainsworth Motors, A small quantity of cash and cigarets were taken from the White Rose Station and a pea- nut machine was stolen from the Cities Service station. A suspect was picked up in ! ing, Police stated. HOUR IS DEADLY An analysis of hunting acci- dents in Ontario in 1962 showed the most accident-prone hour of I. Wigmore; treasurer, D. Warne; secretary, K, Sledziew- ; sports' chairmidp, A, Me- Mullen; central council repre- sentatives, A. Cox, J. Hollest, G. Hartwick and R. Andrews; trustees, G. Baker, A. Cox, R. Andrews, A. Hale; kitchen com- mittee, V. Kusaihis, F. McDon- ald; euchre committee, D. Baker, D. Warne, V. Kusaihis, Fagan; ways and means com- mittee, S. Brownlee, D. Baker, A. Cox, R. Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. A. Hale; social com- mittee, G. Hartwick, D, Baker, V. Kusaihis, Dragomatz. Mrs, George Baker reported that the Wednesday night euchres, held at the club house were very successful. The mem- bership drive will begin in early Brower of. Toronto, "at least 70 milé® per hour.' pery. have attempted to pass in tha v *ather,"' magistrate, '"'It senseless driving place on Highway 401." Recognized An independent witness, John told the court Hughes passed him going He said it was snowing at the time and the road was: slip- y No one but an idiot would reprimanded the was slippery outside and he was slippery in- side, This is just typical of the that takes Service Record! April meetings will three months. G, ing, President year. Protested and future membership be held every At the conclusion of the meet: | Hartwick thanked the 1962 executive for the co-operation he received last 'Small Lake' t ion- Toronto and held for question the PICKERING (Staff)--A Hiley avenue resident Steven Poynton who complained of the 'small lake"' in front of his house re- ceived the assurance of Pick- ering council the the drainage problem would be looked after. Mr. Poynton told members of council on Tuesday night he was "sick and tired of spending my lunch hours cleaning the ditch in front of the house." "If my basement is ever flooded as a result of the over- full ditch I'll come straight to council and not to an insurance company for reimbursement, Mr. Poynton asked council why it was the ditch on the opposite side of the road flowed freely to the north, a distance of 150 feet when his ditch was graded to the south to a catch basin over 400 feet away. Council discussed the problem of flooded ditches in the village at length and a motion was passed authorizing a complete survey of the problem by an engineer, if it is found necessary to hire one as a consultant. TRAILER ON McNeil LOAN Transport Ltd. Brockville, had a charge of violating its Public Commer- cial Vehicles licence dismissed in Oshawa Magistrate's court Wednesday. John McCauley, a sales manager of the company, tractor which was checked by Department of Transport was owned by McNeil Transport Ltd., but it was on loan to Hurley Transport Ltd. The Mc- Nei! licence did not permit them to haul goods from .To- the day was 3 p.m. 4ronta. told Magistrate C. W. Guest the! The March meeting of the Oshawa Rock and Mineral Club }was held recently. Mr, Warburton was presented with an honorary membership in appreciation of the help he has given the club, Mr. Pratt _'made the presentation. A report wa given-on the pro- gress of the saw. It should be in operation soon, The program consisted of two films, "The Riches of the Earth", which showed how our minerals were made; and "The |Decision to Drill" about how the oil companies decide where oil ors were given samples of man made quartz for their collec ton. Guests were Bonnie Ran |stead, Andrew De Long, Bryan |Shaw, Bill Sleep, Bett y-Ann \Sleep and H, McKee is, and whether or not to drill. The club members and visit- tions, brought by Mr. Warbur- Planned. "Arsenal" Police Say Two youths: and a juvenile who police say "were on their | way to starting a private arsen- jal" were arrested Wednesday | night. Jan Grabowski, 17, of. 120 |Baldwin street and George | Willoughby, 16, of 203 Valen. cia road, have been charged with breaking, entering, and theft, They will appear in Osh- awa magistrate's court March 18. The juvenile will appear in Juvenile Court at a later date. Detective - Sergeant John Powell of the Oshawa Police Department reports he found two shotguns and more than 50 rounds of all kinds of ammuni- tion stashed in the hollow of a tree stump in a field near Fare. well avenue. A Grabowski and Willoughby are charged with breaking into a Glen street house and steal- ing a 12-gauge pump shotgun and a .22 calibre repeater rifle in September last year. Grabow- ski and the juvenile are alleged to have broken into the No. 2 hangar at the Oshawa Airport about the same time, stealing a double barrell 12-gauge sho- gun and a model airplane motor. t | Girl, 6, Saved | By Resuscitation ST, CATHARINES (CP) -- Francis Bailey, 45, used mouth- to-mouth resuscitation Wednes- day to save the life a six- year-old girl he dragged from a water-filled culvert. Jeanette Purnell, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, James Purnell, fell into the ice-covered culvert while on her way from school and disappeared beneath the ice. She was in satisfactory con- |dition after being placed in an oxygen tent and treated for ex- posure. Followed Too Close Driver Fined $25 Allan Leonard Mosher, RR 1, Brooklin, was. fined $25 and costs or 10 days in Oshawa magistrate's court Wednesday after he pleaded guilty to fol- lowing another vehicle too eosely. Constable Elgin Boyce, of the Whitby OPP detachment, said Mosher was the driver. of a car that was involved in a minor rear end collision just west of the Whitby - Pickering township line on Highway 7 about 4.45 p.m., Jan, 3. Property damage amounted to $400. USED LITTLE PAPER It was a criminal offence to print a newspaper exceeding 22 inches by 32 inches as late as 1818 in England -- to preserve | paper. \its rivals twice. Detroit Four Take Lead In Curling PERTH, Scotland (CP)--Four Detroit curlers who grew up in Canada have shot into the lead in the international curling champicnships here, upsetting Canada 7-6 and defeating Scot- land 9-7 in their first two matches, The Canadian champions-- skipped by Ernie Richardson of Regina, who has won this title three times in the past--came back Wednesday in their sec- ond game to trample Sweden 22-4 and grab a share of sec- cnd place with Scotland. The Scots defeated Sweden 15-4 in their opening match. The United States, Canada, Scotland and Sweden make up the competition in the doubie round robin tournament in which each rink meets zach of Canada has wen the championships every year since it was started in 1959. The U.S. victory over Rich- ardson ended the Regina skip's winning streak of 16 consecu- tive games in the champion- ships as Mike Slyziuk's Detroit Curling Club crew scored a pair on the 12th and final end to win, The Detroit rink includes Siy- ziuk's brother Ernie and Welly Hubchik, all of whom grew up in Grandview, Man., and Nels Brown, raised in Southampton, Ont. More than 75 Oshawa High School teachers visited the National Employment office Wednesday afternoon as part of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce Business Edu- cation program. Frank Meagher, manager of the National Employment Office, is seen at desk explaining situation encountered by stu- dents when they leave school and apply for employment. Playing the part of a student is OCCI principal Harrison Murphy, seated at right. Look- ing on are George Roberts, MCVI principal, right, and HIGH TEACHERS VISIT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Douglas Fisher, general man- ager of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce. A part of the group of teachers is also shown, --Oshawa Times Photo