The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

LEGION FLAGS ARE FLYING IN OSHAWA Mrs. Norman McEvers, president of the ladies' aux- iliary, and Alf Brisebois, busi- ness manager of Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion, Osh- awa, are shown with a new flag which is being flown at Memorial Park by the Legion. The flag has a red poppy on a white background with the words 'Lest We Forget' in black letters. The flag was donated oy the ladies' auxil- iary. Two other flags are be- ing flown from fhe flag poles at city hall and the Legion Hall Week, Nov. 4 to Nov. 11. The other two flags were donated vy the leg'on. --Oshawe Times lhoic Local Student Militia Thrives On Discipline "Attention," screamed _ the sergeant major, and 100 young pairs of heels clicked together in polished harmony. But was there a_ single grumble from the ranks, a mur- mur of discontent about the discipline No sir. For the officers of the Cadet Corps and student militia of the Ontario Regiment have found that boys thrive on it. THRIVE ON DISCIPLINE Major E. Dawson, head of the cadets, leaned back in his hard wooden chair at the Armories headquarters, and said: "The more you kick them around the more they like it. "Boys from this area really take a pride in achievement, They thrive on discipline. We give them the works, No gloves are kept on. : "If you tell. them,their pants are pink they must agree.. ." The boys aged 14 to 18 are preparing for the Ontario Regi- ment Militia --an armed force ready to meet national disas- ters or form the nucleus of a regular army should Canada be involved in another war. TWO HOURS A WEEK The militia men, who come from Ajax, Bowmanville, Osh- awa, Whitby and other small Basically they are learning to be tank men. Apart from gen- eral drill and fitness training! they master wireless communi-| cations, tank maintenance, driv-| ing and gunnery. | And each and every one) from the CO down has to keep} up a high standard with the| FNL 1, rifle. | There are almost 200 men in the militia and 20 officers. They meet each Monday from 8 to 10 p.m. and are paid the equiva- lent of half a day's pay of a soldier of similar rank in the) regular army for each turn} out. | | RECRUITING SLOW | | A senior spokesman said:} "Recruiting has been slow re-| cently. But once a man starts! it gets into his blood and he doesn't leave. "If you asked 10 different men why they join you would probably get 10. different answers. We try to produce an} all-round soldier. "We would welcome twice as many men as we have now. Some enjoy things so much they go into the regular army." He added: '"'There are those who smile and call us Saturday night soldiers. But we would be the nucleus of a regular army| if someone dropped a bomb) tomorrow. "People have short memo- ries. These men really help) their country. This is not a Boy Scout troop." towns and villages, train for two hours a week at the Oshawa Armories. The Regiment is not com- posed of Saturday night sol- diers. They are a _ prepared force with three Sherman tanks to train with. The regular army camp is at Meaford -- over 100 miles north at Georgian Bay. It has a shooting range for 76 mnilli- meter Sherman Tank guns, And that is where 80 of the men will be heading Dec. 14-15. The weekend will be spent among house-high snow drifts firing at sometimes unseen tar- gets under blizzard conditions. Regimental appointments for the 1963-64 training year are: Commanding Officer, Lt. Col. J. R. Warnica; 2 IC, Major W. C. Paynter; adjutant, Lt. R. R, Cziranka; assistant adju- tant, Lt. E. E. Southern; train- ing officer, Lt. N. M._ Hall; paymaster, M a. Dawe; technical adjuiant, Capt. S. J, Skea; quartermaster, Capt, K. A. Warnica; public relations officer, Capt. I. McNab; _per- sonnel selection officer, Capt. G. W. Mainds; intelligence offi- cer, Lt. R. M. Johnston and signals officer, Capt. V. N. Ryland. Squadron , commanders ap- pointed are: Major A. &. Heoh, "HQ"; Capt. T. C. Thompson, \*A" and Capt. L. P. Tiggelers, "C"., Major W. Clarke had been posted to the Militia Field Offi- cers' Course, Toronto, as an instructor. . Button Box Recital Is Pleasing Alexander Skeaping, pianist, and Miss Margaret Blakeway, soprano, delighted the large audience who assembled in the Kingsway College Auditorium Saturday night for a Young Artists' Recital. The recital was sponsored by. the Oshawa and District Branch of the Canadian Federation of Music Teachers' Associations. Mr. Skeaping combined. his ability and virtuoso technique to give expression and quality to a 'very demanding program. Miss Blakeway, a petite young singer, surprised all with the bigness of her voice, her rich tone and expressive contro] in the interpretation of her num- bers. Miss Eileen Chappell played the exacting accompaniments with the skill and understand- ing that enrich a program. The artists were introduced he President, Miss Helen ilard, and following the re- cital teachers and friends joined with them around the luncheon table, presided over by Mrs. Coupland. On behalf of the teachers, Mrs. Elaine Broughton thanked Mr. Manuel, President of the College, Mr. Coupland, Direc- tor of Music, and Mrs. Coup- land for their co-operation. May Teach Law In High School VANCOUVER (CP) -- Teach- ing of law in school may be the during Remembrance |@ 400 Donors Are May Be Fortune An Oshawa woman is out to) stop the United States from! Sought By Clinic | oscrnc% Tomorrow's blood donor clinic|pletely, Urgent appeals had to} Mrs. Anne Rice, of Hillcroft will be held as usual in St./go to other centres to supply) .treet, said Tuesday: "We must Gregory's Auditorium from 1,30)this need as: the lives of these! top all the beautiful and an- till 4.30 in the afternoon andjbabies can only be determined tique buttons our grandmothers from 6 to 9 in the evening. jby complete transfusion, lused from slipping across the| Volunteers are preparing for| Director R. H. Stroud is call- border. j a minimum of 400 donors atjing upon each organization in| «pich American buyers are this clinic. It is hoped that this| Oshawa to try to enlist the dona-| carding Canadian buttons and quantity may be surpassed asjtions of at least two new donors |thoy are lost to Canada for- last month we fell short of owl Haag a ed ap swell ever." by some 30 bottles. Coming out|the donor files and help to make ? and making a donation is the|this and succeeding clinics coal Be aie el ge ree only way Oshawa can escape aj cessful. l4on. Club appealed to house- shortage similar to that in To-| "Ladies and gentlemen, the| wives to 'dig out granny's button ronto this past month, |need is urgent and growing. Can'. «]t may contain a for- Last week for example, babies!we afford to shirk our respon-|tyne," she said. ef the RH negative type blood;sibility as citizens in this com-| whe club, which has 12 mem- born in our hospital exhausted) munity? I think the answer is). was ' formed three years the supply of this blood com- an emphatic NO. In Canada Wel aso by women tram ie ares 16: ~|enjoy a transfusion service sec- to a-ted in collecting and show- L R jond to none and it is up to each|ing buttons. }community put their shoulder to} |the wheel, this could be |doubled," Mr. Stroud said. To Run Football The time required is a short of us to make sure that this) ' lboast is not empty or shallow.|, Old acai bone gant pal a, | With a population numbering|t0ns such as were us pi labove 60,000 it seems that an|Cial ag 100 tise ble One jonjective of 400 bottles should|28? 8" inane stank of Mrs. jnot_be an unattainable goal.| ri om th over $1,000. jSurely if all citizens of this| "CE dled uta OCCI Teams hat hour including time for, FrOM Kingston Oshawa Central Collegiate In-jtests and rest. Isn't a human stitute junior and senior football|life worth. at least a half hour| As part of the 2 pray bse eg . ij »s in the|and slight inconvenience? Callifootball weekend in Toronto, ar oe Q ome! grande Pht and make your appoint-|Queen's University is running a COSSA semi-finals Monday and) ment for tomorrow. football from Kingston to 'o- Tuesday this week. . "--|ronto on Friday, Nov, 8, About 2,000 Trenton High | i ir juni : s | tbhall will leave King- hool fans cheered their junior E The foo' 3 ee to victory over Central Counties Council |ston at. noon and will be run pa ; i 401 to Napanee. miors in Trenton Monday. jalong Highway Final score was 16-7. t To Open Nov. 19 |From Napanee to Cobourg the | COBOURG The i j be followed will be » l's ints were gained route to io Son Ermine on a touchdown United|along Highway 2 and thence |Counties building on William|along Highway 401 to Toronto. St. will become a hive of activ-|'The outing will involve ap- i pinta and convert. Me ee we lity the week of November 18|proximatel 60, runners and 18 Central host to Peterborough by|When the non-jury sittings of|cars, with ea h, runner jogging a score of 12-2. Only. 300 fans|the supreme court of QOntarioja little more than three miles braved the rainy weather. jwill open before Mr. Justice C.|at staggered intervals. Bob Hraynyk kicked Central's|D- Stewart. Scheduled for hear-| The football will pass through two points, in the first half of|ing are seven petitions for di-/Oshawa at approximately 3 a.m. the game. The score at half-|vorce. and one action resulting|Saturday. In order to encour- time was 6-2. from an automobile accident. 'age the runners and to provide Both games started the sam The next day the Un'ted ah ncent ve "o Toronto University} way, with the opposition scoring ties councii- will open iis f4lij.o return the ball next fall, on the second play of the game|meeting which is expected to/Queen's is hoping the public on long runs. last for at least three days. | will turn out along the route, | | janswer o a revolt of North {American teen-agers, a leading Canadian Monday. William McGrath, executive director of the Canadian Correc- tions Association, told a press conference of plans to ask school authorities to include law in- struction in the curriculum. social worker said Mayor Lyman Gifford prom-; ised council Monday night he would keep fighting to have a watermain extended 664 feet on Rossland road east, east of Wil- son road, to serve seven Buffer Zone families which have peti- tioned for it. "I am going to propose this extension at the next Public Utilities Commission meeting irrespective of this council and the plannng board,"" warned the mayor. Councl did carry a motion by Ald. Finley Dafoe that the plan- ning Board make a study of all buffer areas in the city and make recommendations on Monday, was withdrawn by the appellants with costs. Dismissed | An appeal against the assess- jment of an Eastlawn street |home was turned down at an Ontario Municipal Board hear- ing at Oshawa City Hall Tues- ay. Dr. E. J. Otvos appealed the $6,355 assessment on his home |before A. H. Arrell, QC. City js0licitor E.G, McNeely said that the assessment had orig- inally been set at $6,600 but a reduction had been made by a Court of Revision. Dr. Otvos said that he lived in a house which was over 130 jyears old and understood that houses more than 100 years old were allowed a 30 per cent re- duction in taxes. The board questioned the statement. The appellant said that he was taxed on an-addition to the house which was not yet finish- ed, He added that he was un- able to pay his taxes now but would do so in two years time. Mr, Arrel! suggested that) the taxes be allowed to fa!l into arrears for two years until the appellant was able.to pay. Mr. McNeely pointed out that houses could be sold. for unpaid taxes at the end of a_ three-year period but bailiffs could seize goods during that perivd. Mr. Arrell then told Dr. Otvos that he had better straighten out his affairs with the city tax collector and that no reason had been given for any further reduction in the assess- ment figure. An appeal lodged by the Courtice Construction Company, which was scheduled to be he Continue Efforts To Extend Main whether or not services should be cxtended. His Worship had aldermen supplied with copies of a water supply survey of this area. Done by Dr. J. E. Watt, city super- visor of environmental sanita- tion, the survey described qual- ty of the water going into two off the seven homes as '"'ques- tionable"', In one it was called "unsatis- factory" and in the other three was "okay". « SEVEN HOMES "These seven homes are bad- ly in need of water,"' said the mayor. "The PUC says there would be a good financial re- turn on installation. It would not; cost the taxpayers one cent," Froniage charges levied against each property owner! over a 20 year period would take care of the installation costs, "As long as it is economically sound," emphasized the mayor, "I think it (water) should go | Wd The issue arose over approval of a planning board motion of last May which recommended refusal of extension at this' time. At Mayor Gifford's request, the board took another look last month and came up. with the same recommendation, Ald, John Dyer told council His Worship had a strong case if sentimentality were the only factor. "However, :t would »e illegai to order council to extend serv- ices in the buffer zone," said Ald. Dyer. 'Our hands are tied But 'the time is coming for a close look at the buffer zone. "Planning Board's consistency is too rugged for some," said Ald. Dyer, looking over at the mayor, "but we have stood strong behind the Official Plan." (The city's Official Plan says services shall not be extended into buffer zone areas.) $211,402 Is Given Chest A total of $211,402.15 has been contributed to the Greater Oshawa Community Chest. The donations, not previously ac- knowledged, follows: Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Armstrong 200.00 Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Moran 25.00 Plaza Theatre Johnston's Men's Wear Dept. of Nat. Rev, (Customs Drawbacks) A and A Surplus Store P. Tenninga Victor's Sports Jokeland Al's Bi-Rite Stores Davidson Shoe Store Emp. Davidson Shoe Store nd Wallpaper Ltd. BS Se eland we gssss3sssss 88 = Patte's Paint a Emp. Si LETTER CARRIER DELIVERY CUT Postmaster W. E. Mann announced today that while parcel post, rural mail and special deliveries will be made as usual on Monday, Nov. 11, there will only one complete letter carrier de- livery in Oshawa. The lock box lobby will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. but wicket service for the transaction of all kinds of postal business, with the exception of money or- der and savings bank busi- ness, will be given only be- tween 8 and 10 a,m. and 4 and 6 p.m. Street letter box ~ collec- tions will be made as usual. All mails will be received Sears ( Wilson and. Lee Limited Emp. Wilson and Lee Ltd, Emp. Metropolitan Stores Dunn"s. Tailors Young Moderns Harvey T, Moyer Mrs. J. L. Beaton Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Fetterly Emp. Children's Aid Society Julie's Beauty Shop Oshawa Bakery Joe's Upholstering Fred Juskow (Barber) Parkview Confectionery Emp. Women's Welfare League --. C. Warne imperial Optical Co. Ltd, E. Cuthbertson Dr, N. Kowalsky C. Ewart McLaughlin Dr, H. C. Arnott Mrs. N. E. Felt (Anonymous) Ariay Printers Limited J. H. Crang and Co, Dr. D. E. McLaurin Employees of Dr. D. G, Langmaid: Mrs. W: Sheridan Mrs. D. Conboy Mr..and Mrs, W. F. Davidson S. J. Scammell J. MacDonald Nick Lakas Coffee Shop Holden Bros, Furniture S. S. Kresge Co. Ltd. City Barber Shop Britman Limited VSRSE ww ww IRs sssssssssssssss Ss 2 s Resesesusn e = Sim ps ahsowhsus and despatched as usual. ease R. Emp. Britman Limited W. and J, Sagar Limited Cc. Smith Total To Date » BuSuSa a REPRESENTS CANADIAN MOTHERS Mrs. Mary Stodge.l, 74- year-old Winnipeg widow, will represent some 104,000 Cana- dian mothers who lost sons in the Second World War at the national remembrance cere- monies in Ottawa Nov. 11. Mrs, Stodgell iost three of her five sons who~ served over- seas during the war. - 33 3 Rx 8833 8833888888388 ssssss The Oshawa Times -- 3ECOND SECTION | WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1963. = PAGE THIRTEEN * William H. Gleed, Oshawa manager of London Life In- surance Company, is shown presenting a cheque for $910 as donated to the Greater Osh- awa Community Chest from the agents. and the company, Their previous record was in 1962 with $700 and the objec- tive for 1963 was for a 30 per cent increase. Shown left to INSURANCE COMPANY AIDS CHEST tight are W. H, Gleed, city manager; K. D. Crone, dis- trict manager and accepting the cheque is James McCatish a director with the chest. --Oshawa Times Photo Members of the Oshawa Ki- wanis Club, at their regular Tuesday luncheon meeting this week, observed their traditional "Armistice Day" program, with Rev. Ronald A. Sharpe, rector of St. Matthew's Anglican Church, and Protestant Padre of the Ontario Regiment as guest speaker. In commemoration of the spe- cial event, head table guests in- cluded Lt.-Col. J. R. Warnica, officer commanding of the On- tario Regiment; Kiwanis Club First Vice-President Reg. Lan- caster, Major and former sec- ond in command of Ontario Reg- iment; Kiwanian Bil] Paynter, Major and second in command of Ontario Regiment; Kiwanian Al Cay, former officer of On- Racin Resi t: ' Archd and former captain and padre of Ontario Regiment; Branch, president of Westmount Kiwanis Club and' Executive- Secretary of Oshawa. Commun- ity Chest. Brendan Calder, president of Oshawa Get-To-Gether Club; Miss Red Feather, Linda Par- sons; Kiwanian Graham 'Coul- tér, Lt. Col., and a former com- manding officer of Ontario Regi- ment; Club secretary Art Berry Twirling Contest Is Big Success About 400 contestants from all sections of the province took part in the Motor City Baton Twirling Contest Saturday in the O'Neill Collegiate and Voca-| tional Institute auditorium. | Entries were from Ottawa,| Peterborough, Kitchener, Gait,| London, Hamilton, St, Catha-| rines, Port Huron, Mich., and/ many other cities. The event, which lasted all day, featured 'ancy drill corps, dance twir! and. team twirl in the morning. In the afternoon solos, duets, Fancy "T" Strut and basic strut were on the program, The contest ended with the advanced local Twirlers com- peting for the title uf 'Miss Majorette of Oshawa." This was won by Dianne Shaw, 13, of Oshawa, with Dianne Yurkow- ski, 12, Oshawa and Patsy Blake, 12, Bowmanville, as runners-up. The competition took place with about 200 visitors arranged around the floor, to see the form, The competition was an event sanctioned by the National Baton Twirling Association and the Oshawa Majorettes Parents' Auxiliary were hostesses. The direction was .in the care of Trenie Harvey, The competition was a fine success and the co-operation of the people at the OCVI, which proved to be extremely well suited for this kind of event, was appreciated, Adjudicators were Mrs. Elaine Jacobs of Buffalo, Mrs. Joan Cousins of Stoney Creek, Miss Pat Bragg' of Buffalo, Mrs. Joy Townsley of Peterbor- ough, and Ron Kopas of To- ronto, Acting as chairman and announcing the numbers was Earl Steiler of Kitchener, Competition was in the classi- fications of novice, intermedi- ate and advanced. There was a 'otal of 59 trophies and medals for the winners. The names of the winners will be announced --(CP Wirephoto) Jater, Harold D. Cleverdon, Kiwanian|tee Robert youngsters from 5-19 years per- and Club. President Murray Sparkes; Kiwanian Rev. D. J. Leng, MC, former chaplain of Lake Superior Regiment; Ki- wanian Murray Townsend, major and medical officer of Ontario Regiment and Kiwanian Morry Reed, captain and former adjutant of Ontario Regiment. CLUB EXECUTIVE Other special guests included To-Gether Club: Vice-president, Bill Route; second vice-presi- dent, Jerry McCrohan; treasur- er, Linda Shine; secretary, Susan Powell; organizer, Don Hiltz and recording committee chairman, Bob Crothers. These were all introduced by Kiwanian Fred Kitchen, chairman of the club's Boys and Girls Commit- The guest speaker was intno- duced by Kiwanian "Bill" Payn- ter and at the conclusion of the inspiri address, Kiwanian executive members of the Get- Harold Cleverdon voiced the th Says Armistice Day Reminder Of Devotion ly an annual reminder of the devotion and duty of these men and should not be diminished. We' may have won the war but did we win the peace', he added. "This is a time for us to re- member, we need to remember the ravages of war, the futility of war. In recognizing this futil- ity, we must try to do all we can to attain true peace. "These things must be given special significance on Remem- brance Day. We must consider the horrors and ravages of war and more still, the terrible con- sequences of another war. TIME BEGRUDGED "It is unfortunate, today, peo- ple even begrudge the two min- utes of silence i on Re- membrance Day," stated. Rev. Sharpe, "yet this is our one great reminder of the sacrifice that has been made and also Gane that always is our thanks ahd appreciation of the members and guests. Rev. Ronald A. Sharpe gave a thought-provoking talk on the theme of "Lest We Forget" -- in keeping with the club's ob- servance of Remembrance Day. Mr. Sharpe pointed out in vivid retrospect that 'Remem- brance Day" was also a day of reminding. "On November 11," stated the speaker, "these vet- erans of the First and Second Great Wars will not only re- member themselves but they will remember their comrades. LITTLE PLEASURE "There is not too much pleas- ure in remembrance for those who may have missed death by a fraction but have returned to us, for a continuing life of pain and suffering," he declared. "Remembrance Day is actual- Commenting on the position of the Canadian Army or militia, as it stands today, the speaker said "These men are not mere- ly playing soldier. No doubt they enjoy the comradeship, the social activity that is part of their life but they are still make ing a great personal sacrifice, @ sacrifice of their own time and of the time they could spend with their family, to participate in the training and _ exercises that form part of their regi- mental training. "These people recognize the true principles of our daily way of life, that those things we love and cherish must be defended and society owes them a great debt of gratitude, because of their willingness to "take the time to train and be prepared," he said. OPP Censured By Labor Congress NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) The provincial police in North- ern Ontario were censured here Tuesday by delegates to the On- tario Federation of Labor (CLC) convention. The convention passed a res- olution condemning what it said was the failure of law adminis- trative and enforcement agen- cies to release all the evidence considered in the shooting death of three union members during a strike in the Kapuskasing area in February. The resolution also condemned the police for allowing the deaths to be misrepresented to the public. : The violence erupted at Res- sor Siding during a strike by the Lumber and Sawmill Workers Union (CLC) against mills in the area. The union was at-| tempting to force non-union log- gers to stop selling logs to the! mills during the strike. Jack Peshau of Kapuskasing, a delegate for the Lumber and Saw Mill Workers, criticized the numbers of provincial police who converged on areas where strikes were being held. 'GOON SQUADS' "When is the public going to quit paying the amount they pay to hire Ontario Provincial Police to act as goon squads for the government?" he asked. "The provincial police, like the bully boys they are, throw their weight around and do nothing in the end." "The police knew there were guns in the crowd. Responsible citizens requested that police take the guns away. They did inothing,"' he said. Mr, Peshau said no evidence was given in the prelimino-v hearing of the 20 settlers charged with non-capital mur- der about the truck lights that were turned on "to give the gunslingers a chance to see the union men." Frank Gray, delegate for the United Steelworkers of America (CLC), said labor organizers who went in the north country were "'beaten up and thrown in jail by the OPP." HONOR MEMORY Delegates observed three min- utes silence Tuesday in memory of the three lumbermen Joe Laforce, head of the Kap- juskasing local of the Lumber and Sawmill Workers Union, told the convention the plan for a monument to the three has run into local opposition. Some union members have been warned any monument will be dynamited, he said, and there have been attempts to prevent building of a memorial. Mt. Laforce said the union has purchased an acre of land near the scene of. the shooting. He called on all Ontario union members to donate five. cents each towards the $25,000 cost of a monument. WEAR MASKS Mr. Peshau alleged that pro- vincial police told 'guns:inge*s"! when the union men left the hall; to go to the railroad siding where the shootings took place. North America's Hopi Indians believe themselves transformed into the spirits represented by the masks they wear on cere- monial occasions. :