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OUTSTANDING STUDENTS HONORED AT OSHAWA FLYING CLUB WINGS DINNER MANY STUDENTS WERE honored for outstanding achievement during 1063 when the Oshawa Flying Club bo its Wings Dinner night in the recreation hall rf the Oshawa Airport.' In the upper left picture are the con- test winners. Left to right are Larry McLean, Royal Cana- dian hie Club's Association Trophy; F. A, (Bill) a9 Schofielyd "qophy; Guy La bine, Hayden Macdonald Tro- phy and A. E, (Al.) Wilson, Grindley Trophy for the sec- ond year, In the picture at upper right are the club's graduate pilots who received wings and certificates. Seat- kins, Mrs, Lisa Kruckel, Tom Seager, Ross Love, Alex Leckie' and Gordon 'Brooks. Second Row, from left, Wil- liam Douglas, Ted Chenier, Larry Barker, Hugh Light- body, Fred Doran, Ray Her- "THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tusedey, January 21, 1964 3B: pepe right picture is a group of award winners, From left CITY AND. DISTRICT Seek Support . For Blood Clinic Stroud, chairman impress upon the people who contacted and who make : ed Phe Blood Donor Committ Branch of the aaa Red Cross Society, has issued the following state- ment regarding the January cli- nic. He also makes an appeal for all-out support for the Feb- ruary clinic which will be held Thursday, Feb. 6. "Everything seemed to be against us for our January Clinic, First.of all the clinic date fell on January 2 and did not give any of us much time to make extra preparations or to be able to give the Clinic the publicity that it needed. Many people who were busy with their own affairs worked hard during the Holiday Season to contact donorls and to organ- ize the operations. To add to all these difficulties we got a snow storm which made travelling difficult and hazardous. In spite of this we got 263 bottles of blood. With the same amount of|: effort one month previously we collected 429 bottles. "With all due respect to the donors who came to the clinic and those who were unable to keep their appointments and to all of us who did so much work, this is not enough blood for the people in our hospital for the month of January. Dr. Clark, the Pathologist who is in charge of the blood supply at the Osh- awa hosp'tal contacted me one day recently and told me there was not one bottle of O Positive Blood in the bank that was not already designated for a patient who would be waiting for it. This meant that if you or I went in the hospital at that time and required a transfusion of O Poositive Blood it would have been impossible to get it immediately. Only through our ent with the Toronto would we be able to give this Blood Transfusion. And then it would be after sending an ur- message to Toronto to get fie" Blood 'delivered by police 4 car, "This is not the kind of a sit- uation in which we want to find ourselves. There are enough rs people in Osh- I am sure, to keep our Blood Bank in good supply. NEXT CLINIC "Because we afe using so much more Blood during the month of January than we col- lected we are going to put on an extra drive and put all kinds of effort into the procuring of do- nors for our next clinic. It is our, aim to collect at least 500 bottles of blood. There will be about 35 phoners contacting former donors. Just a little over one thousand people who have donated in the past will be phoned by these women. This is a monumental task in itself but to help these phoners get a reception we need the help the representatives of ail|/ FIVE the organizations. Nearly every donor that we have, belongs to one or more of the organizations in Oshawa to whom this bulletin is addressed. As I have said | og itmes in the past your appointments, the importance of coming to the Clinic and do- nating. The other way that you ate is by finding us NEW "We have additional nurses, nurses' aides, beds and equip- ment for the next Clinic and we will be prepared to handle 600 donors if that many come. The service should be faster than usual and now that we have been able to get extra help we hope that it will be used. Our goal is a minimum of 500 bottles but we would like to see 600. "Our next clinic will be held at St. Gregory's Auditorium on 'Thursday, February 6, from 1.30 to 4.30 in the afternoon and from 6.00 to 9.00 in the evening. We would like to have as many peo- ple as possible come during the are unable to come at that time and so many come in the even- ng that there often is a line- p. If they can be spread out raat the afternoon and evening afternoon because many people} "One never knows when he or she may be in the hospital and need Blood Transfusions. Sometimes one or two boitles will suffice but it is possible under certain conditions to need 16 or 17 bottles within a short space of time. We may be per- fectly healthy today but tomor- Tow we may need a blood trans- fusion. If all of us would think about this we would work all the harder to see that there is always a good supply of whole blood in our hospital's blood bank. This point was driven home to me last weekend when my mother had to be taken to the hospital where she is get- ting blood transfusions. Al- though we have collected over 23,000 bottles of blood since I have been chairman, I am still concerned in this particular case because she is using a type that is in very short supply at the moment. "Will you do everything you possibly can (1) to impress upon the donors who make appoint- ments to try to keep them (2) to remind the former donors who have given recently that if they are contacted by a Red Cross phoner that the need is urgent -- (3) enroll at least TWO NEW DONORS from your organization for the February there will be no line-ups. Clinic." The Unitarian Fellowship at its meeting last weekend heard Mrs. Helen Tucker, a leading personality in international peace movements, speak on the topic "Paths to Peace". Mrs. Tucker described some of the recent events in world history which make peace ef- forts more imperative than ever before, primary being the ad- vent of thermonuclear weapons. Gandhi and the success of his peaceful resistance movement in India has been a rallying point for many people who see his methods a way of ex- pressing dissent from militarist- ic activities on the part of their governments. Hitler's rise to power has shown forcibly how apathy and dinary citizens can make pos- sible immoral acts on the part of their leaders. The rise and in- creasing strength of totalitarian) w, Communism has _ raised question of whether Commu- ism can be contained and im fluenced 'by peaceful means or whether its threats of force. Mrs. Tucker has recently re- turned from a conference in New York of world peace leade- ts called "Turn Towards Peace" and she describe in de- tail the various categories or "clusters" into which peace workers tend to group. PATHS "Five different "paths to peace" were described as fol- lows: Firstly, maintenance of pres- ent sovereign states with self- indifference on the part of or-/of Cites 5 Paths To World Peace tem thermonuclear weapons are built and stored as a deterr- ent against aggression from other states. Secondly, each state relin- quishes its rights to maintain arms and armies surrendering its weaponry to international control which could then work out a scheme of disarmament. Nations" would continue to pur- sue their objectives in the fields of economics and political per- suasion i.e. "conflict without violence". Thirdly, the formation of a World Government to which all nations would surrender their their sovereignty and submit to courts of international justice. Such a world government would probably start as an extension the present United Nations. Fourthly, increasing power and influence by international agencies -- atomic scientists associate to limit nuclear the Sieting aviators would agree to stop flying,tary planes, mothers would unite to protest radio- active fall-out, etc. Fifth, efforts to achieve world peace on an individual basis by civil disobedience to govern- ments who pursue military aims, tax refusal, peace marches, conscientious objec- tion to military. service NEW WORLD Said Mrs. Tucker, who is a cofounder of the 'Voice of Women" and active in the or ganization of International Co- operation Year; '"'We must con- template a new world in which imposed controls achieving a way of helping us is tolbalance of power. In such a eys- war does not take place". . During the discussion period the question of peace move Darlington Area Board Organized Trustee Harry Oyler will serve as 1964 chairman of the board of the Township School Area of South Darlington, it was decided at the board's inaugur- al meeting. Mr, Oyler, who was re-elect- ed to his post, appointed Sydney T. Worden 'as vice-chairman. Standing committees for the year, appointed by the chair- man, are: finance, Sydney Wor- den, Robert Craig; property, Herbert Mackie, Mrs. Lloyd (Courtice, Sydney Worden; teachers, Robert Craig, Mrs. Lloyd Courtice, Herbert Mac- kie; planning, Mrs. Lloyd Cour- tice, Herbert Mackie, Robert Craig. Plans of the board for 1964 include adding two new rooms to the present South Courtice School. Jackson, Ypes and Asso- ciation, Willowdale, have been engaged as architects. Cost of building the addition will be taken care of through current funds. The board decided regular meetings will be held the sec- ond Monday of every month. Persons having business to dis- cuss with the boarg should con- tact secretary - treasurer and administrator M. J. Hobbs for details of time and place, the board suggested. Baha'is Observe Religion Day World Religion Day was com- memorated by the Bahai's Oshawa when they attended an Inter-Faith Worship Service in Toronto Sunday sponsored by et of Metropolitan To- ron' Representatives from all the major religions spoke briefly about their Faith and then read or chanted from their Holy Books, The Hindu religion, Jew- Christian (Roman Catholic and Protestant), Islamic, North Am- erican Indian and the Baha'i World Faith were represented. World Religion Day was in- augurated by the Baha'i World Faith in 1950. It is held on the third Sunday of January each year to further world peace and to further the Unification of Mankind. SUSPEND SENTENCE Robert Lester Stapley, 17, 93 Grenfell street, was placed on suspended sentence for two years in Oshawa Magistrate's appeared for sentencing on two charges of-~tbreaking, entering and theft. Ebbs said that he feut Stapley, who had no previ- ous convictions had been in- fluenced by two other men. GREASE BLAZE Grease on the stove started a small fire at the home of Mrs. A. Benko, 583 Annapolis avenue, Monday, but no damage was caused. The fire was out on the arrival of Oshawa Fire Fighters. The Fire Fighters Monday, at- ended four routine ambulance calls. REMANDED ONE WEEK Ernest Alexander Preston, Ritson road north, was remand- ed one week in custody by Oshawa Magistrate's Court Monday, on a charge of break enter and theft. $50 AND COSTS Donald Allison, 30, of Ux- bridge, was fined $50 and costs when he pleaded guilty Monday in Oshawa Magistrate's Court to being drunk in a public place. NOISE DELAYS COURT Oshawa Magistrate's Court was adjourned for 10 minutes Ménday, because evidence could not be heard over the noise of coal loading operations in the adjoining builder's yard. Magi- strate Frank Ebbs said: "This is no good. I just can't hear what's going on." LETTERS PATENT The most recent edition of The Ontario Gazette contains the information that, under The Corporations Act, letters pa- tent have been issued to Mor- row Farm Equipment Limited, with head office at the Village of Port Perry. COFFEE PARTY HOSTS The Oshawa and District Real Estate Board will be hosts at a coffee party in the Royal York Hotel Sunday evening, Feb. 9, onthe opening day of the On- tario Association of Real Es- tate Boards' convention. A large number of the members of the Oshawa board and their wives are planning to attend. VISITORS AT ROTARY Visitors at the Monday meet- ing of the Rotary Club of Osh- awa included Clyde Sands, Sam Esposito, Tony Esposito, Rocco Esposito and George Clayton, all of Oshawa and Rotarians Melville Dale and Alan Strike, Bowmanville and Sam Ogus, Fairbank. HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending Jan. 18: admis- sions, 309; births -- male 27, female 29; discharges, 338; newborn discharges -- male 24, female 32; major surgery, 86; minor surgery, 99; eye, ear, nose and throat, 68; treatments and examinations, 199; casts, 32; physiotherapy treatments, 708; visits, 482; occupational therapy, 204. s 'mming up his remarks, quot- ed from the Bah'i Writings: "The gift-of God to this en- lightened' age is the knowledge of oneness of mankind and the fundamental oneness of religion! War shall cease between na- tions, and by the Will of God the Most Great Peace shall come; the world will be seen a new world and men will live as bro- thers." Allan F. Rayner, speaking for the Baha'i World Faith and ments in other countries, par- ticularly Russia, was raised. Mrs. Tucker who visited Russia in 1963 explained how difficult it is to explain to Soviet women the function of peace move- ments in our society as they claim they should not be neces- sary in a peace-seeking coun- try Mrs. Tucker was introduced thanked by the chairman, Miss Aileen Hail. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, relichle Ges Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 REMANDED ON BAIL Ernest Graziette, 204 Bond street west, was remanded on bail, Monday, in Oshawa Magi- strate's court for trial, Jan. 27, on charges of breaking, en- tering and theft, possession and having liquor in a place other than his residence. STUDENTS ARE GUESTS Three Oshawa _ secondary school students -- Glenn Elliott, Paul Prachun and David Par- tridge -- were guests at the Monday meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa. FINALIZE SHIPMENT The board 'of directors of the Rotary Club of Oshawa last week moved to make $914.34 in United States funds payable to CARE of Canada to finalize pay- ment of the club's gift of hos- pital supplies to the Rotary Club of Burket Mertajem in Malaya. Ald. Gordon Attersley told the Coronation Home and School Association Monday night that ithe best way to create interest in municipal affairs is for each citizen to have '"'a knowledge of the history of the city and the purpose, rights and duties of the city council. Mr. Attersley continued: "Government at any of the three levels is serious business, policies of any level of govern- ment affect each and everyone to a certain degree, government is essential, you may argue as to the degree -- as to whether we are over or under governed. "Apathy is the greatest enemy CITY COUNCIL NEWS IN BRIEF of, democracy, and if we con- tinue to be listless, unconcern- ed, adopt a 'let George do it' attitude, then we can be sure that Khrushchev's statement -- Ald. Cecil Bint, council's Pub- lic Works Committee Chairman, left today for a five week. Flor- ida vacation. He will miss both February council meetings, will be back Mar. 2. _ TO BUILD WALK A new sidewalk will be built eastward from St. Gertrude's Roman Catholic School on the north side of King street, to Harmony road. The Separate School board of Trustees asked for the sidewalk, claiming un- safye conditions for walking school children. ENDORSE RESOLUTION Council endorsed a Niagara Falls resolution asking for legis- lation to permit payment of higher grants to municipalities to alleviate the burden of the -- cost of educa- ion. CONFIRM APPOINTMENTS Motions to confirm the ap- pointments of Maurice Hart, to the Industrial Commission, and William Kudla, to the Traffic Advisor Council, were approv- ed. Mr. Hart was chairman of the commission last year. ASK CO-OPERATION Council will ask the Canadian Pacific Railway's co-operation in keeping streets open, particu- larly during rush hours, despite railway shunting operations. Rit- son road south is a trouble spot, said Ald, Cliff Pilkey. He claim- ed this street has been blocked for "10 to 15 minutes at a time". REQUESTS REFERRED Money requests from both the Central Lake Ontario Conser- vation Authority and the Osh- awa Horticultural Society were sent to budget committee. NO ACTION No action was taken on @ Niagara Falls resolution calling for permissive legislation to! allow municipalities to levy a png tax on public accommoda- ion. LIGHTING REFUSED Council turned down the Osh- awa General Hospital's request "that our grandchildren will all be Communists" will come true. "Attendance at a _ council meeting denotes an outward ex- pression of interest but does not indicate the actual effect or thoughts of those attending. BACKGROUND KNOWLEDGE "The most important requisite to create interest is a knowledge of the history of our city pe the purpose, rights and duties of our city council. "What do we know about the history of our city: "Do we know that. trade and commerce started in Oshawa in the year 1750. "This was the year that the French established a trading post near the mouth of the Osh- awa Creek. "In the year 1778 United Em- pire Loyalists settled in this area. "In the year 1793 Governor Simcoe planned -- for military purposes -- the road between Debaters Down Peel Ontario County debaters de- feated Peel County in the third round of the Provincial series and will now advance to the semi-finals against Northum- berland County. Representing Ontario County is Bob Robertson, Port Perry, Marilyn Downey, Frank Bar- key and David Hawthorne from the Brooklin Junior Farmers. Topic for the debate was "Res- solved that the present system of school taxation in Ontario is satisfatcory." 'The semi-finals will be held at the Zone Junior Farmers' Leadership School, being held Kingston Toronto, now known as itghway 2. "Following completion of this highway by Governor Simcoe -- people began to clear the for- ests and settle this section and by 1824 there was a little cluster of houses located at what is now the main corner of the city, King and Simcoe streets. VILLAGE IN 1850 "Oshawa was established as a and a city in 1924 -- are we aware of these events -- do they bear any significance to you? "Now in respect to municipal government. The existing allo- cation of functions of the dif- ferent levels of government in Canada was rag eo deter- mined by the Britis America Act of 1867. Under Sec. tion 92 of that act the matter of legislating with respect to muni- cipal institutions was' assigned exclusively to the provinces. "Hence all municipal legisla- tion is enacted by the provincial legislature. In Ontario such leg- islation is of two types. General provision for a uniform dg of municipal organization in cluding counties, townships, vil- lages, towns and cities'is made village in 1850, a town in 1879/alternate Taxpayers Are Urged. Attend City Council © members are ited to via- nous boards an commissions. _ JOINT COMMITTEES : "The stan committees... meet in groups two joint committees such nance and assessment ee parks and property in one group' and public works with traffic. and public safety. The mayor is: ~ ex-officio on each joint commit- tee. The committees meet on Mondays and on other' occasions as required. "The present set up Of a six- " man committee plus the mayor: as ex-officio being all in agree ment, their motions or recom- mendations could receive auto- matic approval. Prior to thig" system we had six two - man. orth} committees and you really had- to prove your point to secure -- of your recommenda- ions. "The administrative activities of municipal government include' the operation of the ma for assessing, financing, tax lecting, record keeping and au- diting as well as the Sindnct of of the services provided the -lcorporation for the oslo ° "The council in most cases by the municipal Act. In addi- tion there are numerous provin-' cial acts which apply to all municipalities such as the As- sessment Act, the Public Health Act, the Local Improvement Act, etc. "This system of general legis- lation is pptonned by spe- cial acts applicable only to one municipality -- common-' ly known as private acts. Such acts are enacted by the legis- lature at the request of in- dividual municipalities and pro- vide for special powers or devia- tions from the general law. Legally a municipal council can only exercise those powers which have been granted to the municipal corporation by the legislature. MAKEUP OF COUNCIL In Oshawa ve elect a mayor and 12 aldermen -- prior to an- nexation in 1951 there were 105 elected, he additional two was instituted as an effort to assure representation for the annexed area -- with the thought being that eventually we would drop back to 10. "To seek office one must be a British subject and have taken the oath of allegiance, a house- holder or assessed for land in his own right and must be 21 years of age. Commencing in the year 1959 the term of office is two years. "Council is divided into four standing committees: Finance and Assessment; Public Works; Parks, Property and Recreation; Traffic and Public Safety; plus special committees set up for a specific purpose. In addition a what services will be" provided and the and. - extent of these ' "City couneci) is the only elected body that can through debentures, This pitied that we raise debentures for the board of education and lie utilities -- se) bodies over which we have = control. We are required ito levy for the board of tion operational beter. Board of education juirements for: capital be passed by council or put to a. vote of the electorate. Council has no jurisdiction over : matters, but must tint ag ud cilities and funds. "In my opinion attendance at council meetings would: develop. a better informed electorate;.. fencourage sitting and prospéc- tive candidates; give sictorete in "respect to the du-- ties, powers and limitations of" city council." NEW HOME | SPECIALISTS 'TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King Se. W. - at Clark High School, near Orono, at 3 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 8. The topic being debated will be "Resolved that the Subsidiza- tion of Farm Products in On- tarlo is Beneficial to Ontario's Economy." for in the southwest corner of Alexandra Park, ~al- though the area may continue to be used for parking. Because of the park's size, and the "heavy use it gets in the summer", council does not want to en- courage its use as a parking area. RECEPTIONIST FOR OFFICE AND STORE IN DOWNTOWN OSHAWA Typing experience. Age: Between 20-30. Preference will be given to lady with experi- ence in store and/or office work. Must be intelligent -- courteous and ambitious. Please state marital- status and refer- ences, when writing to BOX 504, OSHAWA TIMES BUEHLERS:4 Tender EAT'N fl! Sn TRUE-TRIM BEEF Ce peer SRR, Meat Specials! Wed. Only 6 TENDER WING & T-BONE STEAKS LEAN SHOULDER PORK CHOPS FREE!" FOR ONLY $1.00 GET 4 LBS. FREE! u 6% » 79. a 59° 2un 1,00 4 Ib, Sausage Meat