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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, June 13, 1963 a. GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN 4 OCCI PALS BECOME MD's BAME DAY Oshawa's Ukrainian community must feel tremendously proud today, likewise all of Oshawa. The reason? That colorful graduation ceremony yesterday for 146 stu- dents in the final year of Medicine at the University of Toronto. There was an Oshawa story with a nostalgic hometown twist that would warm the cockles of anybody's heart. Four of the 146 students were close friends who went through Oshawa Central Collegiate Institute (five years) and the U of T Medical School (six years) together -- the friend- ship of three, all of Ukrainian descent, dates back to their early Public School days in Oshawa. The remarkable thing about their scholastic records in High and Medical schools is that they have never flunked a year. The four are: Dr. Robert Hercia, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hercia, formerly of Oshawa. Dr. Theodore "Teddy'"' Cherewaty, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cherewaty of 139 Central Park north. Dr. Eugene Mandryk, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Mandryk of 330 Eulalie. Dr. Allan Johnston, son of the late Mrs. Johnston and Mr. Elton W. Johnston of 94 Rowe, Drs. Hercia, Cherewaty and Mandryk, of Ukrainian des- cent, met in Public School -- Mandryk went to Ritson road PS, the other two to Simcoe Street south. They will intern at the following Toronto hospitals for one year: Dr. Dr. Dr. Cherewaty -- Toronto Western Hospital Hercia -- Toronto General Hospital Mandryk -- Mount Sinai Dr. '"'Teddy" Cherewaty talked yesterday about the "warm friendship" that existed between the four -- he did admit, however, that they did see less of Dr. Eugene Mandryk outside of class after he married about two years ago. How did he find the six-year Medical course at U of T? "Tt was a difficult course because of its volume," he said, '"'but you could make it more difficult by not keeping up with your studies." | | | Crowding Cited - In Prison OTTAWA (CP) -- Teeming vermin, dirt and gross over- crowding have been cited by in- quiry commissions as contribut- a ing factors in C ian - Riots guards are listed including "de- pressive, dirty, outmoded" buildings, 'teeming ver min, rats, roaches, bedbugs in the th ds,' and "overlong tiary riots in the Jast 18 months. A summary of the commis- sions' findings, tabled in the Common Wednesday by Jus- tice Minister Chevrier at the re- quest of Harold Winch (NDP-- Vancouver East), outlines steps being taken to remedy some of the conditions about which pris- oners and prison officers com- plained. Three riots--two at St. Vinc- ent de Paul outside Montreal and one at British Columbia penitentiary at New Westmins- ter--were reported on by the commissions. In a May inci- dent at Montreal prison officer Raymond Tellier and one priso- ner were killed. f~Phe summary says that "'a) chain of grievances' sparked} the Jume 17, 1962, riot at St.) {Vincent de Paul. Twelve separ-| ate complaints by prisoners and) ja JFK Concerned Over Traffic confinement "in outmoded, old and dirty cells." 'In summary, the basic con- ditions which caused the riot in St, Vincent de Paul penitentiary were reported in the Archam- bault commission in 1938," the document says. BLAMES GOVERNMENTS In:a statement, Mr. Winch said 'the absolutely amazing disclosures indict all previous governments for failure to deal with heathenish conditions drawn attention to as far back as 1938. "They are also guilty of hav- ing poured millions of dollars: of taxpayers money down the drain by permitting conditions which made it absolutely impos- sible to rehabilitate the in-| mates." | Of the April 19-20 disturbance t the B.C. penitentiary, the summary says a frustrated es- cape attempt by three danger- ous prisoners touched off dem- onstrations by 200 or 300 pris- oners in support of the would-be escapees who were holding a guard hostage. Rev. R. L. T. Smith raises hand in blessing over Mrs. On Lakes | "The rioting inmates had no \real grievances' and the erup- 'ASHIN' \tion was spontaneous," the sum- hy GTON (CP) -- The| vary said. It added that the U.S. Justice department has in- formed a Chicago féderal court President Kennedy is gravely concerned about the conse- quences of further interruptions) in peaceful traffic on the Great Lakes. | Stepping into the court battle) over the picketing and boycot- inquiry commission found that Medgar. Evers (2nd from left) 'after she addressed Negro rally Wednesday night in the prison staff handled the sit- uation creditably, insufficient time was allowed for training new staff, the poorly-designed prison auditorium creates & Se- curity hazard, prisoner disci-| pline was not altogether satis-| factory and there are deficien- MRS. EVERS BLESSED Jackson. Her husband, NAACP leader, was shot to death early Wednesday. Man in between is Rev. G. R. Haughton. Both Negro minis- Last Resistance To Integration QUEBEC (CP) -- The Cana- dian Association of University ~ |\Teachers Wednesday passed a jresolution urging ful! review of RCMP security and intelligence procedures, ' +| The association, representing 5,000 professors on 40 Canadian h|campuses, said "'this is a mat- ter of urgent public interest and should be undertaken at once," In the same resolution the as- are not compelled to reply to questions of the ROMP "re- specting political or religious beliefs or activities and associa. tions of colleagues and stu- dents." The resolution urged profes. sors 'not to reply orally to such) questions." If a professor felt a reply should be made, he should make it in writing and sign and date it, _ "The CAULT has been deeply) concerned during the last two) years about reported investiga- tion nto the beliefs, associa- tions, and activities of univer-) sity teachers and students, j "These investigations have} serious implications for aca- demic freedom." | iIS OPTIMISTIC sociation advised members they day. ee ae = Re Asanti ation with Justice Minister Chevrier shortly. : RCMP security clearance checks generally involved ques- tioning professors about the "po- litical reliability" of former stu- dents. Professors had ur; these students to 'express selves uninhibitedly in the classroom. "And there was no guarantee that students still held the views they had expressed in college 8. Students' opinions often are temporary things." The association also amended its policy on professors in poli- tics to allow them to enter pro- vincial as well as federal poli- tics. The policy, accepted by most universities, was that professors should be free to run for politi- cal office, should have a leave of absence with pay during the political campaign, and should be allowed to retain seniority and pension status while in of- fice for the first term, GIVE MOST On a per capita basis, the Scandinavian countries give most to UNICEF--the United Nations'. children's fund. | J. G, Stewart Reid of Ottawa, cular Wesnesaly a nto jnew executive secretary of the Hr! lassociation, said in an inter-| ing march' in memory of |view that 'he is "very optimis-| \tie about a re-examination" of the investigaticn system by the Evers. --(AP Wirephoto) COOPER'S TEXACO justice department. The associ- gro leaders that Kennedy will|ation hoped to discuss the situ- carry an effective majority of|--.1--. --~>-- anna EYE the U.S. Congress with him. The president will ask Con EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 gress to put into law the right of all Americans -- no matter by appointment SERVICE Quality tune-up Auto Electric and General Repairs what color--to service in pub- wh Review Requested | Of RCMP Security | As an indication, he pointed out that the final-year ex- jo ; aminations in Medicine had to be marked by both the ting tactics of the Seafarers In-| .io. in custodial equipment. |ternational Union, the depart-| Faculty of Medicine at the university and the Dominion | a : VE WDING Council of Medicine. There were 10 papers in all, five writ- [ment urged the pep vied pay ae ink 'he cont: ten and five oral. (or the Howard Shaw, a freigh-|mission also found the "B.C. is grossly over-|Negroes have breached in to-|plunged into the midst of the) DESERTING HUSBANDS "SICK" -- CHESEBROUGH nt|ken form the last citadel of re-|U.S. civil rights war, Previ-| What about wayward husbands who go AWL and desert ete to school integration in|ously a mild advocate, he now their families? the U.S. South. jhas become a full crusader in They're not a problem locally, says a man who has spent |day and made available here) '. .. There would have been| But the step is only a symbol| Support of the Negro's drive for! several years on a study of the subject, but the situation | Wednesday. no disturbance had there beenjin the Negroes lic facilities, such as hotels, IF, R, BLACK O.D. | 56 BRUCE ST. 723-9632 |restaurants, retail stores and ek i so 1 410 RITSON RD, N. 725-8033 theatres. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH | By enrolling two. troop-sup-|slaughter. ported students in an all-white} The most significant change |Alabama University, American|is that President Kennedy has} jter belonging to Upper Lakes/Penitentiary v 'Shipping Company of Toronto./crowded and has insufficien \The department's argument|segregation available for diffi- was received by the court Tues-|cult inmates. long, weari-|equal treatment in education, | could change overnight. f The Howard Shaw has been /no overcrowding." |some march to "full citizen-/employment and housing. The : a inquiry i most re-|ship."" As ominously forewarned|conscience-gnawing portrait of Herb. G. Chesebrough, City Welfare Administrator, is The inquiry into the mo | ship mit y for ned authority for this statement. Between busy sessions this week of the llth. annua) convention of the Welfare section of the Ontario Muni- cipal Association in the Hotel Genosha (which he helped promote so successfully), Mr. Chesebrough made these points clear: Husbands who desert have not been large in number locally of late for two speci- fic reasons -- employment conditions have been too good in Oshawa and too poor in other parts of the country. "These men don't. often run away unless they know definitely that they can get a job some place," he said and added: "The worst time for such desertions is during prolonged hot spells in Sum- HERB. CHESEBROUGH mer when tempers and dom- estic relations sometimes get strained." There were some raised eyebrows (and excellent Press coverage) at the Oshawa convention this week when Dele- gate John Erickson of Fort Frances stood up and boldly suggested that husbands who flee from their families should be placed in prison camps in the North country if they re- fuse to mend their wayward ways. ('Give them six months or a@ year up there, if they repeat -- the remarks made by most magistrates are like water rolling off a duck's back," he warned.) Mr. Chesebrough, generally speaking, does not favor "punitive measures" because he feels that many of these husbands are in need of "psychological treatment" and that they can only resume their rightful role as head of the family if they get such treatment. ("These men are sick. They're like alcoholics. What good purpose is served if they're sent to jail?"') Secretary James Silvester of the Welfare section of the OMA said alcoholism and lack of sex harmony were the main causes of desertion. UNIT 42 OF CORPS VISITS NIAGARE FALLS When 2,129 Ontario members of the Canadian Corps 'Association marched across the Rainbow Bridge at Niag- ara Falls. last Saturday, Osh- awa was represented by 50 members and the Band of the local Unit (42) of the CCA. Purpose of the annual march is to assist U.S. mili- tia units in paying tribute to the U.S. dead of. two world wars. ; The Oshawa delegation, led by President Al. King, also won two trophies in competi- tion at Niagara Falls, Ont., with sister Corps units, as follows: For the best Marchting Unit. For the best Color Party. The Oshawa Unit was also the guest of Unit 104, Niag- ara Falls, Ont., at a social hour following the service on the U.S. side of the river. The Niagara Falls trip is one of the largest outings annually for Unit 42. ROBERT NICOL UNDERGOES SURGERY Dr. Simon McGrail, who formerly practised Medicine here, was a visitor in town this week. He is a Medical pro- fessor (Anatomy) at the University of Toronto. He is also a Soccer enthusiast. He formerly played goal for Burnley of the First Division of the English Soccer League, while at- tending the University of Liverpool, and was the only "ama- teur" on a team of "'pros', which means that he was not paid. . . . Tom Van Dusen, former Parliamentary assistant to Labor Minister Michael Starr in the Diefenbaker govern- ment, is now assistant Director of Information in the De- partment of Health and Welfare, Ottawa. He is a former Ottawa newsman, . . . Robert Nicol, manager of the Fund- Yaising campaign for the $1,000,000 Oshawa Civic Auditorium, underwent surgery in the Oshawa General Hospital today for kidney stones. AL. KING tied up at Chicago since late April, awaiting the loading of) grain from the Continental Grain Company. The Canadian) SIU and its U.S. parent body) have urged union grainhandlers | to refuse to load the freighter until Upper Lakes ousts crew members of the rival Canadian Maritime Union (CLC) and re- stores jobs to SIU members. Upper Lakes switched to the CMU two years ago, The U.S. National Labor Re- lations Board contends the grainhandlers' refusal to load the freighter is in effect an ille- gal dary boycott against Continental Grain exerted by) the SIU for the purpose of} bringing pressure to bear on the) company with which it is di-| rectly involved, Upper Lakes. Supporting the board, the jus-| tice department angued that) continuance of such pressure by| the SIU 'poses a serious threat) to the amity of relations be- tween the U.S. and Canada." "The international aspects of! this case require any doubts to| be resolved in favor of an in-| junction, We have already indi-| cated the grave concern of the| president and department of) state about the consequences of| further interruptions of peaceful | traffic upon the Great Lakes:| The public interest is clearly an) appropriate factor to weigh in| the scale in determining whether to grant this form of interlocutory relief." cent de Paul 'will not be completed/nesday morning that killed for at least two weeks." Medgar Evers, a Negro leader The report says "the condi-|in Jackson, Miss., the final tions that brought about these|journey is likely to be marked disturbances are not of receut/by more sorrow, origin." They stemmed oy earner seimaes me "overcrowded and outmoded penitentiaries" and "lack of trained staff."" disturbance at St. Vincent|by the shot in the dark. of Wed-|police dogs tearing at Negroes turmoil andiing is the opmion of some Ne- EDUCATION PERSONALITY on the' streets of Birmingham, Ala., appears to have left its |mark. And perhaps more astonish- On over-crowding, the sum- mary says the government is proceeding with all speed" to build five new institutions--a special detention unit in Quebec to house 160 psychopathic and "i})-disposed'" inmates; a drug addict institution at Matsqui, B.C.; a medium-security imstitu- By NORA LEA FLEGG tion for 450 in Ontario; a me-| A qualified candidate for the dium-security institution for an-|deanship of the Oshawa Board other 450 in Quebec and a young) of Education would be Stephen offenders institution at Spring-|G. Saywell. hill, N.S. | First elected to the board in Plans call. for a start next 1937, Trustee Saywell has been year on a young offenders crag Faas ig with a board con. t in Western Canada and ajtinuously since that time, once eeteauyn-oocuriky institution in} as a member of the advisory- juebec. | vocational committee. : ae staff training, the sum-| ae Hye ier es age sjin 193% ee: e a \. oho eget a Viesuy tenet by - ip pbodiing de 'Paul im addition to the staff| Determined to make a contri- college at Calderwood, Ont. deta bution to life in a --. Kingston staff college is sched-)he again ran for office two uled to be expanded this year) years later, this time success- by a $500,000 training and ac- fully. commodation building. Mr. Saywell's 26-year term Steps also are being taken to of service is probably the third give newly - joined guards at longest in the history of the jeast three months' training be-|Qshawa Board of Education, fore going cn duty. lexceeded only by the terms of sey : ~|the late E. A, Lovell and the | WEATHER FORECAST |late Mrs. Gertrude Colpus. He has been board chairman five {times and chairman of the fi- Cloudy Friday With Showers | | | jonto weather office at 5 a.m.:|T! Forecasts issued by the Tor- Synopsis: Sunshine today will bring higher temperatures in On- tario although they will still be below normal. A low pressure) system centred in southern) {Manitoba is expected to ad- vance egstward and showers are) forecast over most of the prov-| ince Friday. | Lake St. Clair, Windsor: In-| creasing cloudiness tonight. Fri-| day mainly cloudy with a few) showers. Winds light. | | Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Geor-| gian Bay, London: Increasing cloudiness tonight. Friday) cloudy with showers, winds! light. | Niagara, Lake Ontario, Hali- burton, Hamilton, Toronto: Fri- day cloudy with showers, winds light. | Timagami, Cochrane, North) Bay, Sudbury: Increasing cloud-| iness tonight. Friday cloudy| with showers, winds light. | Algoma, Sault Ste. Marie: Fri-| day cloudy with showers, winds| jlight easterly. | | Forecast Temperatures | Low tonight, High Friday | Windsor .... 55 70 | St. 'Thomas... }Londen ....+. |Kitchener .. Mount Forest. St, Catharines..... Toronto ........ @ Commercie!l end Industrial Sites Paul Ristow | REALTOR 728-9474 1 187 King St. E. | nance committee nine times. For almost as long as he has served in the interests of secu. lar education in Oshawa, Mr, Saywell has furthered the cause of religious education. As a United Church lay preacher at St. Stephen's Church, Simcoe |}street north, he is known to Peterborough +++++ ; |many families as a man who TENtON ++ ++es« ; » \has given unselfishly of his Killaloe .. | : 'aN }time to serve their spiritual Muskoka ... | needs. North Bay.. | Sudbury .... | Earlton ..++++++é+e | Sault Ste. Marie... 45 a | Kapuskasing 3 | White. River....... | Moosonee .....se08 | Timmins .. | | Observed Temperatures Low overnight, high Wednesday | DAWSON .occcevcsss 49 $124 Victoria .... Edmonton .. Regina . Winnipeg ...-eseee Lakehead ....-.+ Sault Ste. Marie... White River..... Kapuskasing . North Bay.... Sudbury .... Muskoka .....+- Windsor «-eseceeee London Toronto ...... Killaloe .. Ottawa .. Montreal ... Quebec ..... Halifax S. G. SAYWELL Special Weekly Message To Members Of CHAMBERS FOOD CLUB DIXON'S OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 (W1ETttI PLVtttti Board Member For 26 Years entering the Christian ministry and received some training at Victoria College, Toronto. He was first assigned to the Osh- awa presbytery formerly known as the North Oshawa United Church. Mr. Saywell has preached a sermon every Sun. day for the past 27 years. It is with hesitation that Mr. Saywell admits he is almost too busy to maintain his educa- tional and religious interests as well as his business interests. He says he enjoys all three to |the extent that he would be. re- | luctant to relinquish any one of them. in the leather goods business in Oshawa since 1906. Both Mr. Saywell's father and grand. father were saddlers and har- ness makers. When Mr, Say- well took over the business on Simcoe street South in 1932, he {had a special interest in books, |and today the busy merchant joperates Saywell's Leather Goods and Book Store. Stephen George Saywell was born in Oshawa, son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Frank Saywell. He attended the Oshawa High School when it housed eight classrooms. , In 1942, Mr. Saywell married the former Susan Van. Camp, a native of Cartwright Town. ship, north of Bowmanville. She was a graduate of Peterborough Mr. Saywell once considered| The Saywell family has been| FREE FOR N Normal School and taught in Bowmanville. | Mr. and Mrs. Saywell have} lived at 64 Cadillac avenue} south since their marriage. | They have one daughter, Mar. | garet, a Grade XI student at} Donevan Collegiate Institute. | Mr. Saywell finds time to! serve on the board of governors | of Albert College, Belleville, as he has done for the past 25 years. He is a past president of | the Association of Secondary Schoo] Boards of the Province of Ontario, a director of the Public School Trustees Associa- tion of Ontario, and a member of the Ontario School Trustees Council. | OSHAWA'S | | ORIGINAL | CARPET CENTRE |f at Nu-Way, carpet and broad- | loom has been oa specialty for | 18 years . . . with thousands jf) |J of yards on display to select §) if trom. | | PHONE 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. *Take your ch KODAK FLASHFUN CAMERA with built-in flashgun GIFTS EW DEPOSITORS* TRAVEL ALARM CLOCK jewelled movement, luminous dial oice of these valuable gifts when you open a savings account of $10 or more at our new location... Offer expires June 29th. 'OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE, OSHAWA Ar SPECIAL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS chequing privileges with no service charges 31 2/0 CANADA PERMANENT SAVINGS * TRUST SERVICES » MORTGAGES Open 10 a.m. -- 5 | CANADA PERMANENT MORTGAGE CORPORATION. * CANADA PERMANENT TORONTO GENERALTRUST COMPANY p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Saturday -- 10 a.m. -- 8:30 p.m. 'on Friday