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NEW OFFICERS night at the Oshawa Masonic Tem- ple, Seated, from left, are Ex, | OF CHAPTER, No. 28, I Comp. R. H, McKelvie, imme- diate past Z; Ex, Comp, J. G. Magee, H; Ex, Comp, V. H. E. Hulatt, Z, installed first prin- cipal; Ex. Comp. R, E. Tem- perton, J; Comp, E, R. Flut- & Comp, W. F. Boorman, outer guard and Rt, Ex, Comp, A. 3, Coppin, Grand Superinten- dent of Ontario District No, 10, Standing from left are Comp, J, H. Randall, master Re W. E. MeKinstry, Scribe N; Ex, Comp. F, L, Smale, direc- tor of ceremonies; Comp, W. R. Jones, Scribe E; Comp. H, BE, Powless, senior so journer; Comp. G, E. Pid- ter, principal sojourner; Ex, of the third veil; Ex. Comp. duck, master of the second Mikko F', Stenfors, son of Mr. . Matti i Oe , Bowmanville, was re- elected a student asso- senator at Atlantic Union South Lancaster, Mass., he is enrolled as a sen- pe i The importance of the print- ing industry and the extent of its use was the topic of a speech delivered by William C. Paynter, director of marketing Neifor General Printers Ltd., who spoke at the bi-monthly meeting 'lof the Oshawa Lions Club Tues: 'day night at the Hotel Genosha, ag of about 20 members. is a German major and| to be a doctor after gred-) He "Printing has been called, 'the art that preserves all art',"" Mr, Paynter said, '"'and it makes Change In Policy Could rps} 2 53» i i nk F if Cut Work To take care of the shortage, men will be picked up from NES office here. But the city to tmit the to one day, layoff, the registering as wnemployed and the recall of the same persons, is the sys- tem detail as outlined and inter- preted by the Ontario Depart- ment of Municipal Affairs, The cy was told to follow those instructions, ; 'This was done, the city reap- plied but some local officials fear red tape may delay official program and subsidy approval until spring. NEED OTTAWA APPROVAL The NES office in Oshawa has said that unemployment cards of those involved in the replacement of those listed on the winter works program can- not be processed until Oshawa's a val is given, ity officials have met with executive members of Local 50, National Union of Public Serv- ice Employees, the union to which the public ployees belong. It appears that a grievance will be filed, not because of the procedural changes such as the enforced layoff, but because of the seniority held by some 'Imen to be laid off. In order to keep certain, ex- perienced crews together, such isjas the sewer crews, some men with comparatively little senior. ity will not be involved in the ity, would be laid off. One city official said there is little doubt the union would win the grievance and the city woud have no choice but to pay the men. If the layoff last- ed longer than one day, the city could de in trouble. And if program approval does not come through, the city could dump the program and lengthy layoff 'for would increase considerably. GM 1963 Sales Highest On Record ajsaid that the industry has pro- ti gressed works em:| layoff, Others, with more senior-./ some works employees, possible the wide circulation of information of all kinds, "The extent of its use has been, and still is, an indication of the degree of the civiliza- tion of nations, It is the bridge between author and reader, the method of spreading scientific knowledge, the instrument of government, of the arts, of in- dustry and commerce and of private persons," The speaker outlined the pro- gress of the printing industry from its beginnings in Germany in 1455, Mr, Paynter compared the invention of hand set print- ing at that time by Gutenberg with the importance of the dis- covery of America by Colum- bus Gutenburg's hand setting sys- tem continued in use until the last century when automatic type - setting machines were brought into use, The speaker from the arduous hand setting of type to present-day mel ' by automatic) ting «machines operate through the use of punch tapes. "In our. book manufecturin: plant at Lindsay," he stated, "We are working on machinery which will improve on present day equipment. The new ma- chines will use tape which will automatically set ges of a book in many different styles and sizes of type when fed through a computer," Mr, Paynter described the op- erations of his own company which is one of five associated companies, "Our manufactur. ing equipment js diversified to the extent that we can handle most printing jobs, This makes the printing industry one. of the most interesting businesses .in jwhich te work." | Long Service | Awards Given | | A highlight of the bi-monthly jLions Club meeting at Hotel Genosha Tuesday night was the presentation of long service awards to several club members. The presentation of 15-ydar Charter Monarch awards ao made to John Bo x » George Hood, Wolfe Miller and Robert J, [Brown by director Max Palter. | Ten-year-old Monarch awards were also made by Mr. Palter to Jobn Kent, Harold Phillips, Jack Anderson, Peter Andrey and Dr. J. E. Watt, Use Of Printing Said Civilization Degree He also said that his organiza- tion rejects the concept that the printer must wait for business to come to him. "We are in- venting products which we take to the customer who may not even be aware of them," he stated, "Tt is our thought and belie? that our creative talents, cou- pled with the skills of our jour- neymen and apprentices, to- gether with farsighted produc- tion ideas, can and will have a direct effect on Canadian life h our products. This is ost a dedication, "Mr, Payn- ter conlouded, "as it should be, for ours is the most important product in the world, The speaker was introduced by Secretary Jack Anderson ree thanked by John Borrow- ale, Douglas Wins Rama Vote RAMA -- Rama Indian Re- serve voters elected a new chief and the second woman ever to serve on the reserve council, at th elections held Monday at the reserve. Irving. Douglas defeated Mar- shall Noganosh by 51 votes to claim the chief's position for the next two years. He succeeds jEmelius Benson, who did not run this time, Douglas polled 8 votes to 33 for Noganosh, The battle for council was fought by ten candidates, two of them women, Mrs, Joan Siui- coe, who polled the third high- est total of votes and Mrs. Win- ona Snache, who finished eighth. Heading the polls for council! was incumbent Harvey Ander. son with 91 votes, followed by Mrs, Simcoe with 74 and new- comer Stuart Comego with TI, and John St. Germaine claim- ed the fourth spot with 52 votes Other results were: Cameron Shilling, 34; George Sawyer, 35; Joe Yellowhead, 29; Mrs. Snache, 25; Howard Williams, 21 .and Edwin Simcoe, 12. One hundred and sixty were eligible to cast ballots and about 75 per cent voted, The election was conducted by the Indian) Superintendent from Sutton West, F. W. Purser, Following the declaration of the decision, Chief Douglas thanked the members for sup- Stye Oshawe Sines SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1964 To Address The Lakehead Chapter of the is 1d in' Hotel meoting is being he The speaker will be the Very Rev, Finlay G, Stewart, DD, minister of St, Andrew's Pres > jership", A graduate of Knox College at the University of , Dr. veil; Comp, H. A. Bickle, mas- ter of the fourth veil; Comp, G, A, Bull, master of the first "veil; Comp. G, L. Wilson, jun- jor sojourner and Comp. F. B. Branton, organist, Oshawa Times Photo 'Autos Forced Off Road Two. motorists had to drive off an Oshawa road on to the footpath, midnight Tuesday, Stewart won his finst letter in athletics while attending the university and was honored with 1955, During the Second World War, he served in North West Europe and holds the rank of major in the reserve army, He is chaplain of the Kitchener branch of the Royal Canadian Legion and the 48th Field Squad- ron, Royal Canadian Engineers, Prior to hig theological train- ing, Dr, Stewart taught school in Ottawa and is a past chair. man of the Kitchener Board of Education, He was honored by his church in 1056 when he was elected moderator of the General As- sembly of the Presbyterian when two cars raced at high speeds towards them, William Bird, 21, Lot 28, Con 8, RR 1, Brooklin, first saw headlights coming towards him as he drove north along Ritson road north, He told police the cars, head- ing south, were travelling at a very high speed and he had to get off the road. Damage to Bird's car amounted to $95 and he slightly injured his nose. Joseph Cochrane, RR 1, Enms- killen, was driving behind Bird at the time of the incident, He also had to swerve off the road when he saw the headlights of the two cars coming towards him. He was not injured end his car was not damaged, James Banasiak, 41, 20 Ave- nue street, damaged his car to the extent of $700 when he co!- lided Tuesday with a parked transport. trailer in General Motors Parking Lot, Church in Canada, 1 | \Officers Named By Church Choir Mrs. George Lofthouse was elected recently as president of the choir at Westminster United Church, The church is located on Manning road, off Garrard road. Other officers include: Ray Hatter, vice - president; Mrs. Jack Allen, secretary-treasur- er; Thomas Scott, rian; Mrs. John Redko, wardrobe mistress; Miss Manson and Mrs, Hugh Scott, social conveners; Mrs. Jack Allen, organist and Mrs, Ray Hatter, choir director, The choir has issued an ap- peal to the men of the congre- gation to take part in the work of the choir, NOMA Group a doctor of divinity degree inj j William Michaud, the Osh- awa artist, displays his latest painting, "In Memoriam to the President," which is to be displayed publicly for the ficst time at a special exhibition in the Art Gallery of Hamil- ton Jan, 15, The picture was completed by Mr, Michaud, who conducts night classes in DEDICATES PICTURE TO LATE art at the OCVI, completed the picture at Honey ' Harbor on Georgian Bay, a week be- fore the assassation of Presi- dent Kennedy in Dallas. Mr. Michaud's plan was to make it "a very gay picture" of windswept pines with dark blue and purple background so typical of the originally - PAGE SEVENTEEN ron so maved vy ihe, RAO was 80 mo' he made some Taterations the picture The 1964 program for the Ontario Regiment, already well under way, includes a major change from last year's pro- Oshawa National Employment Service office, Oshawa branch, is a man "dedicated to the principle to finding jobs for workers and workers for jobs," J. W. A, Russell began his duties in Oshawa on Dec, 16, succeeding J, J, Maher, who is now in Hamilton. He came to Oshawa from Niagara ployment office for a year and a half, Prior to serving at Niag- ara Falls, Mr. Russell held the managerial post at Trenton for 18 years, Born in London, England, Mr, Russell "received his schooling in England, but his education in Canada." In the course of his duties, he has travelled to 38 states of the United States and many points in Ontario and Canada. As a member of the national executive of the National Em- ployment Insurance Commission Employees Association from 1949 to 1052, Mr. Russell has met many dignitaries in the fields of employment and poli- port and hoped that council and/ tics. members of the band would set along well together. "We will do all we can to im- prove the lot of the people," he said, Before training to become manager of an unemployment joffice, Mr, Russell worked in Qshawa for three years from 1927 to 1029 at Central Spring Named Manager Office J. W. A. RUSSELL and Axle and then at, General Motors of Canada. He also lserved in the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps and rose to the rank of major during his years in the corps. . Russell married the Margaret Blythe in They are on Adelaide a Bi for. Col-! their g g iH gram, The regiment will be con- tinuing a high degree of armor- ed training, Until recently the a amount of training for national ---- but is now allowing a return training. A spokesman for the regi- ment said the regiment had been waiting for this to hap- pen. "We can now get away from the ropes anq ladders o specialized corps and back to our real job as Soldiers."" Fy provincial second and are trained at Major Change Made In Regiment Training their regiment as commission: second set i & ~ Will Retire The event of most impor tance to the Ontario Regiment in 1964 will most probably be its change of command, set tentatively for May 25. Lieutenant-Colonel J. B. nica, CD, will relinquish the command of the regiment and Regiment CO =o ei HEL } Ses z2 l i & j "i ig 2 fil ate ef % ca ~ turn it over to Major W. C. Paynter, CD. * Alse taking ce sometime in May will the annual military ball, an 9 of the regiment's social | Wooden 'The . ot the monthly meeting tee Fl qi Homes 'Replacing Igloo t z $ g. Johnson Ice Follies Leaf Gardens a PERE is ity! ae : if HJ : 4 i ii Ey 3 : g i i nd attractive and rare flowers are Fire Damages Home Of Fire Fighter . General savers ot Conada Sa ge street of th pores, after over 40 years of continual : ee: Gibson, an Oshawa it sales -jger car market, our sa service. also seen, , returned from a cars and trucks during 1963/are running at the highest level BE. Lake presented Mr, Barker) On behalf of the appreciative/shopping trip, Tuesday, te find were the highest in history andjin 10 years. with the painting on behalf o!/ audience Mr. Johnston,/his workmates just leaving -- surpassed by 18,108 vehicles the) "We also expect continuing the choir, commenting on what/past president of the Society,/after putting out a $3,000 fire previous sales record/gains in the export market, In ja faithful member Mr. Barker/ihanked Mrs, Hambly and her/in his home. established in 1982. 1963 we built more than 10,000 had been, and what fond mem-json for an interesting evening.| As he praised his fellow fire The company ie et oes ena tracks at Oshawa for ories ll ye ad Nal Rye ; President William, wrest in-|fighters for keeping the flames record sales model ex; io more in coun- would *} form: group forth-|trom spreading throughout ye: to date (Oct. 1 to Dec. 31)/tries. This was at. increase of ed at the painting, coming annual banquet to be/nouse Mr. Gibson said. today of 77,083 cars and trucks, an in-inearly 2,100 vehicles. over th A set of TV tables was then/held on Saturday evening,ine believed faulty wiring in a crease of 5,498 vehicles over the! previous year and mt indi. j presented to Mr. and Mrs. R.)March 14, also of a charteredirecreation room refrigerator comparable period a yom See cations suggest at t a sim § Williams on behalf of both the/bus trip to the Shipstad and/may have started the blaze. a, eae i said ---- - y eR cuduten of ec wervominnn ot LB i nt bP Mr. | Gibson's i é : rk j/home. 1 estmount / -- | Sales of North American ty both choirs for the many hours} FIRMS INCORPORATED * Mreet, ug number orden | ans" te taeeaes OSHAWA KIWANIS CLUB INSTALLS 1964 EXECUTIVE ewer ana ert Mr. and rs) Thecarrt Ive of The On /QoMTS, eat 3 Stee and the obvious strength shown|Were made up of 352,816 pas-| Cificers of the executive of dent, is seen seated secthd extreme right is M. Sparkes, H. Reed, lieutenant governor, jable the choirs to present the/formation that letters patent of) Mr. a ee was by key wane < Ss oo --e ---- and 43,277 trucks | ee ae Sy he ---- from left, flanked by Robert immediafe past president of W20 installed the executive; ial music at Easter and cage -- gre Big on soe tng "4: Ribera, ib onl Weta tales Ta 16tt"" sold E-ot the 10 motel year wer} Ing of the club Tuesday ar Broadbent, second vicepresi- the club, Standing, left to gn yee? qatar Felowing the presentations, : 'ate H. Millen Real Estate Lim-|Kathy 10, were at school, The H. Walker, GM of Canada pres-/65,743 passenger cars and 10,870 Hotel Genosha. Reg Lan- dent, left and Frank Taylor, right, are: D. Moore, direc. ipetiod of fellowship, with re-jited and Murdoch, McMurtry|family stayed with relatives ident, "In addition te the con-/ trucks. pM caster, newly installed presi- first vice-president, right. At tor; D. Sullivan, treasurer; --Oshéwa Times Photo | treshments, was enjoyed by all.'and Turney Insurance Limited. [Tuesday night . :