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CHEST CONTRIBUTIO Contributions to the Osh- awa Community Chest, Red Feather Campaign, continue to. mount. John D. Graham, Oshawa branch manager of the Metropolitan Life Insur- ance Co., is shown present- ing a cheque donated to the Community Chest by his com- NS ROLLING IN 4 \day night at the YWCA, when a + |temporary executive was elect- i |Peter Willson. The secretary is pany to Mrs, J. Nash, a wel- fare worker with the Wom- en's Welfare League at Simcoe Hall. --Oshawa Times Photo County Cancer Unit Has Very Busy Year An active year for the On-| tario County Unit, Cancer Society, was reported at) the annual meeting held Thurs- day in McLaughlin Hall. Mrs. W. B. Syer, Women's Service chairman, reported that the unit and its 12 branches were very active during this year. She said in the report that Daffodil Teas in the cam- paign month of April contribut- ed to the success of the Unit. Tribute was paid to the Vic- torian Order of Nurses, Public Health Nurses and the social worker of the Oshawa General Hospital for their help and co- operation. The generosity of the Soroptomist Club of Oshawa, the Helping Hand Auxiliary, Sunshine Unit and Goodwill Unit of Simcoe United Church and the Sunshine Group of Bowmanville was also men- tioned. The women of the Georgina Branch surpassed all others in social and in Pa gen ARE work, thanl The Oshawa Times and Oshawa City Council , 5,702 DRESSINGS The activities of the year in-|Pickering Township ¢xecutive|head, eluded the following statistics: Canadian|dressings dispensed, 93 cases of also|Newtonville. The group heard 5,7022 dressings made, 6,486 which 50 were held over and 18 dismissed. There were 52 cases for dressings, two nursing care cases and 10 for drugs. The year saw 43 new cases, two cases re-opened; 26 cases -- and one homemaker call. WwW. C. Famme, campaign chairman, reported that the April campaign had gone very well and that the quota had been exceeded. He paid tribute to the volunteer canvassers who did so much to ensure the suc- cess of the campaign. Mrs, A. C. McKenzie, chair- man of the extension and main- tenance committee, reported that a new committee has been formed which will work closely with the educational committee. WHITBY REORGANIZED She pointed out that Whitby has been reorganized with a full slate of officers and that a sub-unit has been formed in that~a survey will be made in Pickering Township and that a branch may be d in the Miss R. A. Hawkes reported for the education and publicity committee of which she is chairman and outlined the tri- jennial conference held in To- ronto earlier this month. Every phase of education and publi- city in regard to the work of the Society was explored, The work of her committee, iss Hawkes reported, includ- ed special meetings, films, teas, garden parties, suppers, booths at Fall Fairs and special events. All High Schools were also supplied with a film strip on "To Smoke or not to Smoke" with a pamphlet for each pupil. $12,344 FROM CANVASS Branch Treasurer, K. M. Hume reported that $2,111 had been donated In Memoriam dur- ing the year and that $3,450 was received in special donations. He reported that $12,344 was raised by canvassing. Mr. Hume noted that the Branch share of national dona- tions came to $1,262 making 'a total of more than $41,500, Dis- bursements were as follows: ducation, $1,852; women's northern part of the township if feels it is necessary. service, $4,056; general over- $1,756 and campaign $1,076. ASKS CITIZENS BACK RED FEATHER DRIVE My Fellow Citizens: Once again let the people of Oshawa live up to their reputation of generosity and concern for the needs of oth- ers, Time and time again we have proved our desire to make our community a fine place in which to live and bring up our families by our response to the appeal of the Community Chest, Some 22 local agen- cies -- two more than last year -- ask our help for worthwhile projects for the young and the old, the sick, the destitute, the handi- capped, and those unable to stand up to life without a helping hand. These agen- cies come to us for assist- ance and encouragement every day, and they give it on our behalf. The Greater Oshawa Com- munity Chest deserves the: support of each of us, Let us respond quickly and gener- ously to the needs of those Jess fortunate than our- selves. Through one contri- bution we can help many otiers to lead a happy, use- ful life. COL. R. 8, McLAUGHLIN The time is short, the need is great, and personal satisfaction is unlimited when we "Share the United Way". - R. S. McLaughlin Separatists Seek $Million Treasury | MONTREAL (CP) -- Marcellonly that Mr. Lepage resigned Chaput, leader of the separatist Quebec Republican Party, Thursday announced plans to raise $1,000,000 a year for party funds, He said the party would launch an intensive campaign for donations and subscribers would be paid back 'with in- terest" by the treasury when Quebec becomes a republic. He gave no other details except to say he expects the plan will be confirmed at a meeting Satur- o of the party's national coun- cil. Mr. Chaput's announcement followed the resignation Wed- nesday of Hénri-Yvon Lepage, the party's financial chairman. Mr. Lepage said he was re- signing because Mr. Chaput planned to offer financial sup- porters 25 times the amount of because "of dereliction of duty jand disloyalty." He said, with- jout elaborating, that Mr. Le- |page had provided assistance to a rival party. SAYS TARGET $5,000,000 campaign target was to raise $5,000,000 in two years, Mr. Cha- put did not comment on this. Mr. Chaput said the plan was unusual, "'but we have to do things differently because we cannot secure party funds like the old parties do." He said $1,000,000 a year wa "not much compared with funds available to the other parties." Mr. Chaput said three others had resigned from administra- tive posts in the party but not because of policy." He didn't mention names. However, it was learned that their back "after the proclamation of the republic." Mr, Chaput made no refer-| Jacques Gascon, Georges Caron| ence to this Thursday, saying| four executive council members had resigned, Guy Pinsonneault, and Mrs. Germain Perron. Mr. Lepage also said that the!' Good Service \ant, outlined the duties of a Planning organizing a Social Planning Council got under way Thurs- ed for the City of Oshawa Social Planning Council. Elected chairman was Dr. Bob Branch. Representatives are George Fletcher, Mrs. Rob- ert Guselle, Mrs. Alice Rear- don, Miss Helen Boddy and Rev. Dr. John Leng. Miss Florence Philpott, Cana- dian Welfare Council consult- Social Planning Council. MEETS MANY NEEDS "A social planning board is an organization of citizens that plan and meet the needs of the communities and health and welfare and also recreation in those communities," she said. "The first planning boards started in this area in 1880 and were formed because of a need fto get together to find out what the other organizations were doing and to also protect so- ciety and donors to those organ- izations," she went on. Elect Executive Council tions for the council, Planning short and long term needs, co- ordination of government and The Oshavwn Fimes 3ECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1963 PAGE NINE services (other organizations) and consultantation between the services." DEVELOPS SERVICES "A planning board also pro- vides a channel to develop those services that are in the best interest of the community." "Who should sponsor a plan- ning council?" "Sponsors must understand the workings of a planning board and it must have the backing of all major groups in the city. "Who should be members of a planning council?" "As many groups and individ- uals who are concerned about people." | : In closing Miss Philpott gave some words of advice to the council. She said that "no council can tackle all things people want them to do, so don't make the mistake of saying that you will do anything that comes along. Identify one or two im- portant things and stick to "There are three main func- them." Pheasant Season Open The open season for the tak- ing of pheasants in Dufferin, Peel, and York Counties and the Townships of Adjala, Essa, Innisfil, Tecumseth, Tossorontio and West. Gwillimbury in Sim- coe County, and the Townships of Pickering, Reach, Scott, Ux- bridge, Whitby and East Whit- by in Ontario County commenc- ed Wednesday, Oct. 16 and con- tinues to Saturday, Nov. 2. The bag limit is three birds per day, not more than one of which may be a hen, Hunting is from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. only. A township licence is required in all regulated townships. In recent years pheasants re- leased in the lower townships of Peel, Ontario and York Coun- ties have been leg banded for Management purposes. This year only birds released in the Township of Whitchurch were leg banded. The Department of Lands: and Forests is most an- xious that hunters shooting any pheasant within the Lake Sim- coe District, which bears a leg and report the' band number. Such reports will he appre- ciated verbally by 'phone or writing to the nearest Conser- vation Officer or the District Forester's office, Department of Lands and Forests, Maple ('phone AVenue 5,1171 extensi Many Oshawa Wives Aid Families The 1961 census of Canada re- veals there are 14,879 husband- wife families in Oshawa. The figure for Whitby is 2,874; while there are 3,942 such families in Pickering . Township. In Oshawa there are 3,324 families in which the husband and wife. both work, 10,421 fam- ilies in' which the husband but not the wife works, 140 in which the wife but not the husband works, 123 where one or more children but not the parents work and 871 in which no mem- ber of the family works. Seven hundred and forty-two families in Whitby. have both husband and wife working. There are also 1,920 families in which the husband but not. the wife works., 31 in which the wife but not the husband works, 22 in which one or more chil- dren but not the parents work and 159 in which no member of the family works. In_ Pickering Township 829 families have the husband and wife working, 2,791 in which the husband but not the wife works, 34 in which the wife but not the hushand work, 37 in which one or more children but not the parents work and 251 in ineeay no member of the family work. 210). In addition to the band number hunters are asked to supply information as to the number of hours hunted each day, the number of pheasants flushed and the ber killed STILL GROWING EDMONTON (CP)--Alberta's population as of June 1 was 1,405,000, the provincial industry each day whether leg banded or not. depa nt has reported. This is an increase of 35,000 over the previous year, F tthe. THE GREATER OSHAWA Community Chest Campaign, which opened this week, re- ceived one of its largest con- WORK IS RESUMED AT SOUTH PLANT Full production was re- sumed today in the south plant of General Motors of Canada, scene of a Wednes- day night flash-fire that caused more than $300.000 damage to the cushion line and cushion storage room. No estimate of production- time losses was available. Production Thursday night was restricted to four hours because of the shortage of car cushions which are manufactured here, A GM spokesman said this morn- ing the company is hopeful production will remain nor- mal. More than 4,000 hourly- rated south plant employees were on the job at 7 a.m. today. The loss in production h Manufac Recognized Certificates of Merit in recog- members of the Ontario County Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society were presented Thurs- day at the annual meeting of the unit, C. A. Sadler, outgoing presi- dent, presented the certificates to Mrs, J. L. Beaton and Mrs 0. D. Friend, Oshawa; A. C. McKenzie, of Beaverton, and Mrs. S. Seyer, of Bowman- ville, at McLaughlin Hall, "Recently the Ontario Divi- sion inaugurated an honors and awards committee," Mr. Sadler said, '"'that long service and outstanding work by members of the society from time. to time be fittingly recognized." He pointed out that the yearly expansion of the society and its work was due to the continuous work done by some of the mem- bers. He presented the certifi- cates to the ladies whom he described as 'richly deserving recognition." Mrs.| | The Dominion Bureau of Statis. nition of good service by four|tics in its report on the labor |force in the Oshawa area, as as- jcertained through the 1961 cen- |sus, states the majority of resi- jdents of the area are engaged in manufacturing industrial work. | Of the 22,138 males and 7,971 \females in the area who worked 12,871 males and 2,052 females |were employed by manufactur- ing industries, | \ breakdown shows 160 males jand 39 females were engaged in pe signer work, nine males an |one female in forestry work, one jtuale in the fishing industry, 18 |males and one female in work jassociated with mines, quarries jand oil wells, 341 males and $1 females in the food and beverage jdustries, 231 males and 63 fe- males in wood and furniture in- dustries, 156 males and 22 fe- |males in the paper and allied jindustries, 483 males and 234 fe- jmales in the printing and pub- lishing industries, 998 males and 1233 females in primary metal industries, and 544 males and 102 females in the metal fabri- Men. Here Prefer turing cating and machinery tries, One thousand four hundred and forty' males and 44 females were engaged in construction work. In addition 1,232 males and 279 females worked in transportation, communications and other utility endeavors. A total of 2,612 males and 1,518 females did trade and commerce work, Of these 2,000 men and 1,407 women were engaged in re- tail work. There were also 426 males and 327, females doing fi- nance, msurance and real estate work. A total of 1,919 males and 3,387 females were engaged in com- munity, business and personal service industries. Of these 350 males and 617 females worked in educational and related services 522 males and 1,444 females were engaged in providing health an welfare services and 263 males and 393 females worked for to- tels, restaurants and taverns. Nine hundred and twenty-two males and 242 females work in public administration and de- indus- ld soon be made up, especially as this is the time of year when the com- pany usually makes every effort to build up dealers' stocks. Best estimate was that between 600-700 cars would need _ re-upholstery jobs because of smoke dam- age. Fire Chief Ray Hobbs had 50 men on the job Wednes- day night with more than nine pieces of equipment, Queen Street Rezoning Is Approved An application by the City of Oshawa asking rezoning of the west side of Queen street to per- mit only single family dwellings was approved until June 1, 1964, at an Ontario Municipal Board hearing Thursday. Opposing the appeal were six residents of the area involved. The hearing was conducted by R, L. Kennedy, chairman, and J. V. Ludgate. Russell J. Murphy, acting for the city, asked approval of the appeal, arguing that the city fence. had considered this land for in- . : iss tributions when Harold Pier- son, wight, comptroller and vice - president of General Motors of Canada Limited presented a cheque for $55,000 on behalf of the company. The cheque was received by Richard Fairthorne, chest campaign manager. Almost 300 chest canvassers attended the dinner in Hotel Genosha which marked the official opening of the appeal. 4 --Oshawa Times Photo ' General Motors Gives $55,000 To Chest Fund The Oshawa Community Chest received a kick-off contribution of $55,000 from General Motors of Canada Limited, hosts to the annual canvasser's dinner at Hotel Genosha' Thursday night. In presenting the cheque on behalf of General Motors, Harold E. Pierson, vice-presi- dent and comptroller of General Motors, urged the 300 can- vassers at the dinner to stress the importance of the payroll deduction plan as they carry out their 1963 campaign. GROWING WITH CITY "As Oshawa grows, so grows the need of the 21 agencies par- ticipating in the Community Chest," he pointed out. Mr. Pierson is president of the| crease of liance: has been in existence, $559,000 in salaries have been _ to employees, it was learn- ed. These same people would have received $260,000 in welfare pay- ments had they not been employed during this time, said Mr. Hampton. He called this "pay cheque therapy" the best form of rehabilitation for dis- abled persons. DISABILITY DISPROVED "Our firm, which employs 60 men and women, disproves dis- ability," he said. He added that, no matter how badly disabled a person may be, he has more ability than disability, The power of the disabled per- son is on an upswing with the automation, said the Greater Oshawa Community Chest. Guest speaker Wade Hamp- ton, president of Operation Re- liance Incorporated, Toronto, was introduced by Ian McNab, manager of General Motors pub- lic relations department. Mr. McNab told how Mr. Hampton, a victim of polio, formed the industrial manufac- turing company which employs only disabled personnel. In the six years since Operation Re- | stitutional purposes since annex- ation in 1951. Whe the zoning bylaw was passed in 1957, the land was zoned R4, which per- mitted apartments, he pointed out, and the city wanted it re- stricted to single family dwell- ings. Residents of the area were represented by Terence V. Kelly. Mr, Kelly argued that it was unfair to discriminate and deprive owners of profit they might make if apartments were allowed. The board allowed a second appeal Wednesday when Law- rence Clark, 29 Beatrice street, complained that Frank de- Palma, 522 Athol street, had constructed a building too close to the Clark property line. ae Sip mgete Officers 'of Corinthian Lodge, No. 61, independent Onder of Odd Fellows, were installed during a myeeting of the order Thursday night. The | officers installed are seen as "CORINTHIAN LODGE No. 61, 100F. they posed for the camera fol- lowing the colorful ceremony, They are, seated, left to right, W. Harmer, recording secre- tary; .G. LaVictoire, vice- gtand; G. Freeman, district deputy grand warden; E. Geer, district deputy grand master; H. Crawford, noble grand; H, Attwood, district deputy grand scribe and W. Manuel, treasurer. Standing, : -- middle row, left to right: C. French, RSNG; M. Genge, LSNG; H. Thorne, RSS; H. Hutchinson, JPG; E. Cook. OG and G. Barton, financial , secretary, Standing, rear row, left to right, are T. Gordon, IG; R. Carnachan, conductor; W. Payne, LSVG; F. Wilson, RSS; Carson Heard, chaplain and J. Freeman, RSVG. --Oshawa Times Photo P . "While automation does present some problems, at the same time, it is providing more opportunities for the se- verely disabled." _Mr. Hampton pointed out that his topic covered only one facet of one agency, the March of Dimes. "All the agencies linked in the United Appeal have one thing in common -- need," he stressed. William Paynter, campaign co-chairman, thanked the speak- er for his address. HEAD TABLE GUESTS Chairman Richard Fairthorne introduced the head table guests as follows: Robert. Branch, executive secretary of the Greater Oshawa Community Chest; Deborah Irwin, junior winner of the public speaking contest; Sandy Garvock, senior winner of the public speaking of Local 222, UAW; Ald: Cliff Pilkey, president of the Oshawa and District Labor Council; Walter R. Branch, campaign co hairman; Judge Alex C. Hall; Mr. Pierson; Mr. Hampton; Mr. McNab; Right Reverend Paul Dwyer; Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon; Rabbi M. Kutziner; Rev.. Frank H. Swackhammer; Ald. A. V. Walker, MPP and Mr. Paynter The following directors were also introduced: T E. Cline, A, G. Coulter, E. G. Storey, S. R. Alger, Byron S. Edmondson, F. N McCallum, J. McCansh. T Wilson and S. T. Hopkins were unable to attend. Mr. Fairthorne expressed con- fidence that the campaign would have a successful outcome this ne as it always has in the past. Rolling Car Kills Claremont Man CLAREMONT (Staff) -- A 19- year-old Claremont man was killed instantly Thursday when his car spun out of control and flipped over on County Road 5 (Altona Road), a few miles north of here. Clifford Reynolds, RR 2, was travelling east when the mishap occurred, police said. He was alone in the car at the time, travelling home from his father's farm. Police said the car rolled over, after it had apparently gone out of control, Reynolds was dead on the arrival of contest; Abe Taylor, president police at the scene. Kenneth Smyth of Oshawa was elected president of the On- tario County Unit of the Cana- dian Cancer Society at the an- nual meeting held at McLaugh- lin Hall Thursday. 'Mr. Smyth president for the year 1963-64 Oshawa, E. H. Walker, presi- dent of General Motors of Can- ada was elected honorary presi- of the Oshawa Times was elect ed honorary vice-president. 1st vice-president, M. Ste- phens; 2nd vice-president, Wal- ter Famme; 3rd vice-president, W. Davidson; 4th vice-president, J, F. Riley, " Recording secretary, Mrs. 0. D. Friend; corresponding sec- rtary, Mrs. Fred Lloyd; trea- surer, K. M. Hume; Extension chairman, Mrs, A. C. McKen- zie; education and publicity, Miss Rose Hawkes; co-chair- man, Miss Agnes Strickland; campaign chairman, Walter Famme; co-chairman, Harold Roughley. Directors -- Mrs. M, B. Dy- mond, Port Perry; Thompson, Ajax; H, Freeman, Bowmanville; Mrs. J. Parks, Beaverton; Mrs. R. M. Carter, Cannington; Mrs. K. B. Mulloy, Sunderland; Mrs. C. Robson, Brooklin; Mrs. Glenn Bagshaw, Cancer Society Officers Elected takes over as | and replaces C. A. Sadler of j dent and 'T, L. Wilson, publisher |% KENNETH SMYTH ton, Udney; Mrs, Bruce Rey- nolds, Uxbridge; V. L. Bailey, Uxbridge; W. Davidson, Whit- by. Advisory committee: Dr, M. B. Dymond, Dr. 0. G. Mills, Dr. J. Chmara, Mrs. George Telford, Thomas Hopkins, C. A, W. H. J.|Sadler. Representative to Ontario Division, Kenneth Smyth; Wom- en's Service Chairman, Mrs. Bert Syer; Delegates to Dis. trict, Council. 3: C, A, Sadler, Pefferlaw; Mrs. Mark Harring- Thomas Hopkins and Mrs, J, L. Beaton.