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Pei og Brandt Urges Wall Patience CP from AP-Reuters BERLIN--Mayor Willy Brandt} - We ar eeula' ee oe? week es ECOND SECTION fall co i cautioned his fellow. West Ber- SEC liners Sunday against prema-|, ture optimism. "It is useless to arouse early Year's Work Reviewed By Veterans The recently elected execu- ' tive of the United Council of Veterans' Associations of Osh-|hopes where the shoe pinches," awa and District held its first/Brandt said in a radio address. executive meeting Saturday, | 'Do not allow Peay ae to The purpose of the meeting|be driven mad, either by rum- was to review the work of thejors, guesses, indiscretions (by council in 1963; to improve|the press) or by announcemeuss where improvement is needed,|by the East German news ag- and, plan the council's activi-jency. ties for 1964, The meeting was| Speaking to listeners in hoth very well attended. It had live-|halves of divided Berlin, Brandt ly and comprehensive discus-|reiterated his hopes that some sions and, it would appear, that/ arrangement could be found for the year ahead is going to be alallowing passage through the busy one, and the work and|wall, activity worthwhile. At the same jtime, however, CO-ORDINATE ACTIVITIES he warned that it would be fool- The function of the UCVA is|/sh for Berliners to belleve acs. primarily to co-ordinate the|thing was in the offing whic! various social activities of the|WoUld lead to a quick solution. aes teed' te walk tak Camera Club Lists Awards months ahead to make sure that these activities do not overlap, or two or more social events will not be set at the At the last competition night effort, giving the celebration|of the Oshawa Camera Club, an impact and importance|Harry Hibbard won top award which could not be achieved by|in both pictorial and nature di- main objective is to promote|/Snow" was a quiet, moody pic- good public relations among all|ture. "Misty Splendor" and "In the veterans' organizations as|Dry Dock" were well executed ~ e | Pen ed Oshawa Times OSHAWA ONTARIO, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1964 Absent when the picture was taken were Major William C, Paynter, honorary president and James Smart, executive member, --Oshawa Times Photo gala, president and Ernie Bell, vice-president. Stand- ing, from left, are Harold Harmer, secretary; Ted Bow- hey, treasurer, and Kaz Nawrot, executive member. OFFICERS Sving year were elected Sat- urday at a non, of the United Council of Veterans' Asgociations of Oshawa and District, Seated are Jan Dry- List Honor Students At Central Collegiate Rider, Luba Samochin, Lucia same date, Also, through co- operation, some events of na- tional importance or in the city an individual organization, . {Visions and two honorable men- There are other items the|"0"8: -- . UCVA could be instrumental in| His "Molten Steel" was a can be" organized by mutual ing the event, from left, are Hedwig's Roman Catholi¢ promoting in the city, but the|dramatic shot while "The Last Olgierd Cichowski, past presi- Church and Jan Drygala, dent; Mrs, Cichowski; Rev. MM, secretary. . Antoni Bagsik, pastor of St, --Oshawa Times Photo THE MEMBERS OF the ciation held their traditional General W. Sikorski Branch Christmas Feast Saturday, of the Polish Veterans' Asso- Caught by the camera dur Slides with good exposure. 'On the recent fali examina-|Donald Kellar, Dennis Krout, tions held at the Oshawa Cen-/Abtilio Labriola, Eric Lockwood, tral Collegiate, the following/Sherry Loscombe, Leah Lowry, students headed their respec- tive grades: Grade 9--Teri 89.2 per cent, Grade 10--Lydia Skochko, 90.6 per cent. Grade ll--Sandra Fry, 88.5 per cent. Grade 12 Generai--Cheryl| Laxdal, 81,6 per cent. | Grade 12 Special Commer- cial--Lynda Thompson, 78.9 per) Lucille Bak, Susan Barker, Maralyn - Bell, Heather Bennett, Richard Bilin- Brandauer, | Kath- Camp- Trene cent, Grade 18--Carole Ann Haber, 83.4 per cent, 'The following students obtain- e@ first-class honor standing: ' RADE NINE 'William Angus, Sandra Babij, Joan Brennan, Sharon Brown, Darlene MacDonald. Joan McMaster, David Normoyle,|Marlowe, Jaclyn Mitruk, Mur- ray Newman, Teri Normoyle,/Biczak, George Bolotenko, Mar- Georgina Pawlenchuk, Rosina|ina Cappuccitti, Doris Chromej, Ruffo, Lorraine Smelko, Mar- ,kiw, Sandra Fry, Sharron Sharon Thompson, Olga Turo-;Graham, Janet Hubar, Frances garet Smits, Avril Taylor wee, Stella Van Der Dium, GRADE TEN Vivian Baxter, ski, Ursula ryn Brannigan, Sheila bell, Leonard Cassidy, Chromj, Beverley Crowells. Edna Findlay, Paulette Gulen- chyn, Carol Hamm, Edward Semenko, Lydia Skochko, Ger- ald Tilk, Teresa Tomaszewski, Linda Zybala. GRADE ELEVEN Maureen Barrett, Sophie Frank Dalidowicz, Danny Fran- |Kruger, Gerald Moore, Gary Pringle, Joseph Przednicki, \David Riley. GRADE TWELVE, GENERAL) Irene Cherkas, William Cliff, Hedwig Grabowski, Larr 'Horne, Peter Kilistoff, Cheryl Laxdal, Valentina Puntus, |Lorraine Smyth, Sophie Tara- tuta, Ruth Ann Taves, GRADE TWELVE, well as the general public. MEMBERS OF EXECUTIVE The executive and delegates for 1964 are as follows: Honorary president, Major W. C, Paynter, CD, Ontario Regiment (RCAC); president, Jan Drygala, MM, General W. Sikorski Polish Veterans' Asso- ciation; Royal Canadian Le- gion Branch 43, and S-Sgt., Ontario Regiment; vice-presi- dent, Ernie Bell, Canadian Corps Association, Unit 42; secretary, Harold Harmer, Canadian Naval Veterans' Asso- ciation; treasurer, Ted Bow- hey, Canadian Naval Veterans' Association. Delegates are: James Smart, Ontario Regiment Association; Kas. Nawrot, Olgierd Cichow- i t t t folk with for top award, Frank Royal, Kodak Company, will give a David Calder, Andrew Cher-|Helcoe, Joyce Hickey, Christel ces wader Dak ski and Joseph Czajkowski, all Thelma Rowland won honor- able mention with "A Snowy Scene" and "Horseshoe Falls". In the senior section Fred Miller won four honorable men- tions for "Crocuses" in Pictor- ial and '"'New England Asters", 'Milkweed No, 1" and "Mourn ng Cloak No. 1" in the nature division, and Jake Laird with 'Mole's Nose" and Hazel Wor- "Blue Cohosh" tied To award in the senior pic- orial division went to Bob Stroud for a pleasing portrait 'Marlene No. 3", At the next club meeting of Eastman alk and demonstration on por- raiture, kas, Robert Cherny, Sharlene Claus, John Cuthbert, Walter Tlubrowsky, Alayne Elliott, Gail Elliott, David Gordon. 'Edwina Gorny, Beverley iner, Dennis Hercia, Law- Kleitsch, Irene Kilmczak, ton, Christine Naylor, Mathew Obal, Patricia Olinyk, Jo- seph Krasnaj, Susan Lovelace, Paul Maunder, Carol 'Middle- Brian} Haber, Pollock, Daniel Reid, Eldora Ross, Daniel Semenuk. Middleton, Helen Wiatrzyk, Lynda Thompson, GRADE THIRTEEN Mara Gaumers, Carole Ann Martin Rohm, Gerald rence Hergott, Donna Hoar, Ontario Blazes Take Five Lives FRIDAY Rickey, 7, Douglas, By THE CANADIAN PRESS 'Weekend accidents across ada were responsible for at ast 26 deaths, including 12 in| way mishaps and nine in fires. 'A survey by The Canadian Bress from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday local times also showed three persons were drowned, one man died when hit ty a falling tree branch, and ane of frostbite. | 'Optario had 13 fatalities, five in fires, three in each of traffic and drowning accidents, the man struck by the tree limb and the frostbite case. Three children died in a fire at Dur- ham, Ont., and two other chil- dren were drowned when they fell through thin ice ona creek. Accidental deaths totalled five in . Nova Scotia had three highwa, fatalities. British Columbia had one fire and one highway fatality while New Brunswick, Alberta and Mani- toba each had one traffic death. There were no fatalities re- ported in Newfoundland, Prince Edward Island or Saskatche- Mark, 4, destroyed their home. SATURDAY creek, cars collided head-on. rolied down a 20-foot bank, Jacues Gaudreault; 25, St falling tree limb near Hearst. SUNDAY home Trew. wan, The survey does not include known suicides, natural or in- dustrial deaths. Clarence Chute, 64, Ingersoll after he was taken to hospita suffering from frostbite. and children of Clarence! Kennedy of Durham, when fire) Janet Sloan, 8, Terry Pawluk, 6, both of Long Branch, when! they fell through thin ice on a) Ian Dunn and Peter Coultry, 27, both of Toronto, when their Adrian Gordyn, 20, Cayuga, when car left the highway and Perpetue, Que., when hit. by a Stephen McInnes, 59; St. Cath- arines, when fire destroyed his Leslie Bain, 45, Port Loring, when the snowplow he was op- erating crashed through the ice. | John Smaggus, missing and believed dead in a fire that de- stroyed his log cabin at Ren- f ' 3 More Subs For RCN Soon LONDON (Reuters) -- The! Royal Navy at the request of, the "Giinadian government is handing over to the Canadian Navy a long-range Oberon class submarine now being completed here, it was announced today. | Two "follow on" submarines are to be built for Canada. Lord Jellicoe, first lord of the admiralty, said the Australian government also intends order- ing two more Oberon subma rines from Britain, provided price and delivery dates are right. Oberon class submarines 1,600 tons in weight and partly built of plastic, cost around £2,500,- 000 (about $7,500,000) each. The first Oberon was launched in 1959. ttack submarines cap- able of high underwater speeds, injuries. tal. gery. ness while in the hospital. they are equipped for continu. ous submerged patrolling. | The Canadian order for three! submarines is worth nearly! £10,000,000 (about $30,000,00). DIRECTOR TO SPEAK Kevin C. Cahill, director of Operations for Oshawa, will be the speaker when the Lake Vista Ratepayers' Association holds Ks meeting in St. Philips 'Separate School next Sunday ight, Among the subjects to be iscussed will be the ward sys-' em and the revisions in bus ervice. i the pavement. Injures Head In Walk Fall A 72-year-old Oshawa manjtion at Turner Air Force Base, was found lying on the side- walk on Bloor street east, Sat- urday night, with serious head were a Peter Gnit, a resident of the Labor Hall, Bloor street east.) : was today in "serious" condi- tion in Toronto General Hospi- When Mr, Gnit was found by police he was rushed to Osh- awa General Hospital but was transferred early Sunday morn- ing to Toronto for special sur- He never regained conscious- Oshawa Police said this morning that foul play was not suspected. It appeared, they said, Mr. Gnit had fallen and his head struck ! NAMED FELLOW Dr. Oscar G. Mills, well | known Oshawa physician, who has been elected a fellow of the American College of Physicians. The organization represents 12,300 spectalists in internal medicine and related | fields. Five Ontario physi- | cians were similarly honored; ' Fear Five Dead 'In Crash Of Jets | CUMBERLAND, Md. (AP)-- |A B-52 air force jet crashed in the snowswept mountains of western Maryland early today with five men aboard. Eighth Air Force headquar- jters in Westover, Mass., said the 'eight-engine plane was en route from Westover to its home sta- | | |Ga. when it went down. General W. Sikorski Polish Veterans' Association; Peter Tullock and Ed Quinn, Cana- dian Naval Veterans' Associa- tion; Frank Hughes, George Goulding and James Clements, all Canadian Corps Association, Unit 42; Les Baker, Bob Smith and Fred Porter, all Ontario Regiment Association. Construction Bids Rigged, Report Finds OTTAWA (CP) -- A system by which five Montreal area construction firms rugged their bids to put on an appearance of competition for sewer and watermain contracts in the Montreal suburb of Duvernay was rapped today by the Re- strictive Trade Practices com- mission, The commission said the ar- rangement was '"'contrary to the public interest" and raises legal issues which should be settled by the courts, A report on the commission's investigation into the Duvernay case was released today by Justice Minister Chevrier, who is considering its recommenda- tions, The investigation was launched after an article in the Dec. 19, 1961, issue of Montreal Le Devoir reported that five tenders submitted for a Duver- hay construction project had been typed on the same type- writer, The commission found that Civil Construction Incorporated of Montreal had prepared the five bids, setting the price in each one, Civil Construction had the lowest offer and got tl t Arabs Meet To Combat Israeli Plan CAIRO (AP)--The top lead- ers of the Arab world gathered in Cairo today action 'to block Israel's plan to divert waters of the Jordan River for irrigation of the Ne- gev Desert. seeking united The Arab summit meeting was preceded by suspension of the bitter feud between the United Arab Republic and Jor- dan, which fell out in 1961 when Jordan recognized the . Syrian re U.AR. Informed sources said Presi-| dent Nasser of the U.A.R. and King Hussein of Jordan agreed to resume diplomatic relations after a two-hour conference. gime that pulled out of the Nasser called the conference ostensibly to counter Israel's threat to put its 15-year-old ir- rigation project into operation this summer. But some observ- ers saw the conference as an -- by Nasser to reassert is world, leadership of the Arab In the past, Arab leaders have hreatened war if Israel goes ahead with the scheme. Israel, Jordan, Syria and Lebanon all draw water from the river. Observers said one aim of the conference would be to get the squabbling Arab nations to agree among themselves. The United States contends that Israel, Jordcn, Syria and Lebanon should share the wa- ers of the Jordan and its trib- utaries, But there is little or no likelihood that: the Arab states will agree to any common plan that includes Israel. the job. j The four other firms were! Lagace Construction Limited, Chomeday, Que.; Carriere Beaudry Limited, Ville St. Mi- chel; Spino Construction Com- SPRINKLER GOES Oshawa Fire Fighters were called this morning to the plant of General Simcoe street south, when an Printers \Ltd., 57 tic sprinkler went into pany, Montreal, and Louisbourg It was not known if there ny survivors. | Construction Limited, Cap St Martin, operation. There was no dam- age. lation and extended the. greet- Polish Folk Break Wafer At Banquet The General W. Sikorski Branch of the Polish Veterans' Association entertained the members of the branch, their families and friends at a ban- quet and dance Saturday mark- ing the official day of the fes- tive season of Christmas and the occasion of the traditional ceremony of the breaking of bread. Stan Lasek, the chairman and master of ceremonies, wel- comed the members and their guests.on behalf of the associ- ings of the season, He also than $1,760 was sustained by Oshawa car vwners in weekend accidents. Two Oshawa _ house- wives were taken to Oshawa General Hospital after accidents but both were allowed' home after treatment. intersection of Wecker drive and Jasper avenue, Sunday, re- sulting in Mrs, Margaret C, Dal- gleish, 116 Frederick street, be- ing rushed to hospital with a hand injury and shock. ger in a car driven by her hus- band, Thomas. The other car in- volved was driven by Donald Two Women Injured In Weekend Accidents Damage estimated at more Two vehicles collided at the Mrs, Dalgleish was a passen- Lessard, 544 Veterans' Oshawa, damaged to the extent of $400 pad Mr. Lessard's car suffered TWO-CAR COLLISION Sunday afternoon, at the inter- section of Ritson road and Athol street, Mrs. Mildred Cameron, RR 1, taken to the Oshawa Generalj Hospital but allowed home after treatment, this accident available. $465 DAMAGE road, Mr. Dalgleish's vehicle was Following a two-car collision, Stevenson road, was Police did not have details of awa, who suffered $250 di the scene of a three-car accident Saturday. The vehicles were driven by Gong Gee James Quan, 15 Celina street, $80 dan» age to his car; Henry Laroch elle, 841 Simcoe street south; $350 damage and James Gun- ther, 847 Beaufort avenue, $35 damage. Two cars collided in the Osh- drivers were James Winters, Taunton road east, RR 2, Osh- amage to his auto and Cecil Angiers, 536 Gibbons street, whose ve Church and King streets was hicle sustained, $300 damage. * tendered a vote of thanks to the executive and all who assisted in' atranging the enjoyable evening. Rev. Antoni Bagsik, parish priest of St. Hedwig's Roman Catholic Church, and padre to the Polish Veterans, said grace, and broke the wafer with those nearest him and then passed it around the hall. The breaking of the wafer (bread) between friends origi- nated in the ninth century among the feudal princes of Poland who laid aside their differences at the Christmas season, the season of peace and goodwill to men, They exchange bread as an assurance of good- will, Today, the custom continues, the bread is symbolized by a wafer, and as it is broken with family, friends and neighbors, good wishes are confirmed, tradition will continue and that peac. and goodwill among men will eventually take root and prevail over the world. The supper was prepared by the ladies of the Polish com- munity and all attending had a very good time, tion will be formed in the Glen) Stewart area. This was decided at the monthly meeting, Sunday night, of the Glen Stewart Rate- payers' Association. form the new association and prepare a program. ratepayers' committee, made a Py sh in which he recommended forming) the new association and intro- duced Frank Denshaw, president of the Central Council of Neigh- It is to be hoped that this aw. Parks Associations and vice-president of the Committee. how a help Glen Stewart and how they could form one, Ss payers' Area Plans Ratepayers Neighborhood Parks Associa- Jerry Osborne was elected to Mr. Osborne, chairman of the Ways and means Germond, secretary and Both men told the meeting _ «rks association would Jerry Hill was elected as a eventh director of the rate- jation. i Two Space Heaters Cause Trouble A real life drama took place in Oshawa's Little Theatre, 136 t park was in good condition. He said the association owed $10 to the Fire Department for the use of their hoses to form the rink. George Mech told the meeting|i hat the ice rink in the area Simcoe street north, over the weekend when a space heater caught fire. Smoke and fumes began to fill the theatre as members called for firefighters. fighters. The heater was soon brought under control when the firemen arrived and there was no damage. A space heater was also the cause of a fire call to D. Hodgson's home at 72 Brock Street 'west. Although there was an awful lot of smoke there was no damage and the fire fighters did not use equip- ment to get the heater under control. if BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dent of Oshawa and district who is celebrating his birth- day today: Horace Hawes, 121 Brock street, Whitby. Phone 7233-3474. SR Near zero temperatures did Stop the crews of | the three 364g ton Sherman not ~ tanks being put through their paces at the Department. of National Defence property at the Oshawa Airport. The REGIMENT TRAINS IN ZERO WEATHER tanks powered by two diesel engines and mounted with 76 mm guns ay membe used by the rs of the Ontario Regi- 1 7 8 ment for training. The train- ing periods take place once a month, --Oshawa Times Photo | of the games played last week by the members of the General Motors and Oshawa Golf Club Duplicate Bridge Clubs were: GENERAL MOTORS and D, McCuaig, 134; S. Sheri- dan and A, Vaillancourt, 12644; Mrs. E. Wadsworth and Mrs. R. Morris, 123%; Mr. and Mrs. W. Soetens, 1184; Mr. and Mrs. G. Jackson, 1054; Mrs. S. Sher- idan and J. Patterson, 105%. moyle and A. Neil, and Mrs, Marden, 117; W. Sleep and J. Drummond, ; and Mrs. W. Baker, 113%; Mrs. ' |A. Neil and Mrs, I. Kervin, 111; Mrs. W. Heron and LL. Peel, keep in mind that the mixed pairs championship will be play- ed Saturday, Jan. 18. GOLF CLUB R. Clarke and R. Garrett, 96; R. Vickery and: D. MacKinnon, T. R. Prest, 84; Mills and Mrs. H. Bull, 81; Miss G, Wilson and Miss R. Higgins, and E. Anderson, Bangsboll and Mrs. C. Henry, 87%; Mr. and Mrs, J. Stone, W. Famme, 83%; Mr. and Mrs. D. Wilson, 83. games at 7.45 p.m. Jan, 15. Bridge Club High Scores year of its planned pedestrian the program will present a com- plete appraisal safety includi 5,000 population upward. FIRST GUIDE BOOK tion, "Planned Pedestrian Pro- gram" is the only such guide book ever made available in Canada. Intended as a blueprint fo up effective pedestrian safety programs, the manual is now eers and motor vehicle admini- strators. all across North Amer- this booklet have been distribut- ed since it was published in 1958. Pedestrian Program" from engineering for pedestrian|Pedes safety to the school-child pedes- trian. SAFETY FACTS facts reported by the manual: traffic fatalities occur during hours of darkness."" Safety Program For Pede Last year Oshawa received a special citation from the On- tario Motor League for its planned pedestrian program, This year, in co-operation with the Canadian Automobile Asso- ciation, the Toronto Club of the league is embarking on the fifth program, This year, for the first time, lestrian les from of ing all Its manual for community ac- r cities and provinces setting strians "One out. of every four adult pedestrians killed ina motor lent had been drinks "Two out of every three poe strians killed in traffic wolated a traffic law or committeed an -- obviously unsafe act." "Nine out of 10 adult pede« strians killed in traffic never had been licensed to drive." This indicates the importance of dri experience and learn: ing how to cope with traffic while on foot. ' "Over a third of pedestrian deaths in cities occur when the victim is c the Street be- tween intersec' . In fourth of pedestrian deaths, victim was crossing at an inter- tion uncon! by a traffig one, the n use by police, traffic engin- ca, More than 12,000 copies of} The content of "Planned ranges Following are a few safety "Three out of five pedestrian signal." "The average ian, crosses the street at the rate of # per second, A car travelling at 30 mph is moving at 40° pen sesond,"" : "Women are better pedes- trians than men. Men are in¢ lvolved in seven out of 10 fatal trian mishaps." my "Of every 100 pedestrians kill, ed in traffic, 38 are over 64 years of age. Poor eye: My hearing and muscular c0-0) tion are important factors." "More than one-half of pedestrians injured in are children 14 years of age ' under."" The winners and high scores North and South -- J. Coles East. and West -- R. Nor- 126; Mr. t Mr. 0344. All members are asked to i j North and South -- Mrs, M. R. S._ Ruddy and 54; Mrs. Mrs, 0. G. 2%. East and West -- F. Harding 99144; Mrs, 444; Mrs. B. White and Mrs. of a sacred Moslem relic in Kashmir has mushroomed into the worst outbreak of Hindu- Moslem violence since hundreds of thousands were killed in the 1947 massacres following parti- n Calcutta, India's largest city, and Moslems are killing Hindus dian and Pakistani governments are reluctant to disclose the full horror of what is happening, partly for fear that the violence will spread, Calcutta area was 75 Sunday. Unconfirmed reports circulat- Calcutta indicate the number is far higher. re} 29 deaths. But Hindu refugees reaching Calcutta have _ indi- cated the number is greater. HISTORY OF HATE Moslems has long existed in The club will play at its next)what used to be British India. It results from economic and Racial Violence : Spreads In India : NEW DELHI (AP)--The theft ioning of the Indian subconti- ent, Hindus are killing Moslems in n villages of East Pakistan, ust east of Calcutta, Both In- The official death toll in the ng in responsible quarters in The highest figure responsibly ported from East Pakistan is Hatred between Hindus and power rivalries. as well as rev ligious differences. ch When the British prepared to give India independence the! Moslems demanded a separale nation, Pakistan was carved int two pieces out of the subconti« nent with hundreds of mile, <a East and West . stan, "* Many Hindus found . selves living in Pakistan op many Moslems in India, Mil- lions left their ancestral homes. to migrate. In the mass trans- fer, hundreds of thousands were killed in an orgy of vengeful communal warfare, : Some 10 per cent of India's. 440,000,000 people are Moslems, and millions of Hindus remain, in East Pakistan, There ha been periodic outbreaks of lence in both countries, HAIR STARTED IT None has been as bad as w began last week. It was-touched> off by the theft Dec. 26 in Srina- gar, capital of the Indian-con~ trolled part of Kashmir, of a hair believed to be from the, head of the Prophet Moham- med. Demonstrations in pre-! dominantly - Moslem Srinagan turned against the government? pao ay ~- taking a violently: