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| EP yp lelegdin Bia teat a oom tos Pie BBM: ace re THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednésday, Januory 22,1964 3 Church Reviews Year Of Growth A good percentage of the|with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Osmok members of Westminster Unit-|as counsellors; and a Youth ed Church were in attendance|Council with Mr, and Mrs. Carl at the annual congregational|Reid as counsellors. These two meeting held recently. The) groups have had interesting and John Porter,|varied activities -- discussion with ajgroups, recreational activities, i , reminding the|ete. They have undertaken a members that the purpose of|number of projects and assist the church is to "build a spirit-jeach Sunday with the ushering. ual house whose cornerstone is} FINANCIAL ; 427 Birds Shown At Pigeon Show PORT HOPE -- Hundreds of racing pigeons, 427 to be exact, Strutted their stuff before the judges at the invitation meet at_the Royal Canadian Legion hall Saturday afternoon. A total of 427 took part in the 16 classi- fications which made up the event. The greatest number compet- ing in any one class was 57 in the "likeliest to fly--old cocks." Cyril Walsh scored a bag of| | pigeon feed donated by R. S.| | Brown and Ted Hunt a pair of| socks donated by Geo. O'Neill, Ltd. CLASS WINNERS Old cock ,500 miles and over, J, Askew, Oshawa; old cock, 300 miles and over, J. Salmon, Belleville; old hen, 500 miles and over, Jacke Hunt, Port The entry of the Arndt brothers of Kitchener carried off first prize. Several of the other had close to 40 birds Pigeons were transported in crates from their home lofts and for viewing, in a whole of wire cages. Areas Hope; old hen, 300 miles and over, Arndt Bros., Kitchener. Old hen, likeliest to fly, E. Luke, Bowmanville; young cock, 250 miles and over, J. Fox, Co- bourg; young cock, 150 miles aud over, Jack Hunt, Port Hope; young cock, likeliest to fly, Ted Hunt, Port Hope; young and over, J. This has been an historic year in the short lifetime of this con- gregation. During the year Westminster congregation with- drew from the Suburban Osh- awa Pastoral Charge and form- ed a separate charge, calling as its first fulltime minister, Rev. John Porter. REPORT Peter Lofthouse, church treas- urer, gave the showing total receipts in general account for the were $6,239.85 and in. the ing fund M and Maintenance receipts $581.86. He then presented -- budget for 1964 aimed at $4,999.67. total hen, 250 miles Salmon, Belleville. Young hen, 150 miles and over, Frank Waterfall, Toronto; young hen, likeliest to fly, G. Bottrell, Bowmanville. Winners class, birds who won a race in 1963, old cock, old hen and young hen and best of winners' class -- all four wins by Jack Hunt; young hen, D. Edwards, Belleville. Final winners, -best old cock, old hen, young hen, and best bird in show, Jack Hunt. Best young cock and best cock in show, Ted Hunt. represented extended from Gan- hoque on the east to London on west and as far north as Barrie and Bancroft. An estimated 250 persons at- tended this first show, spon- sored by a newly-organized Club. Many exhibitors stayed for the dance held in the Legion hall at night, With the exception of last year when no show was 15 consecutive shows have been held but none were of this year's magnitude. Zip C Mark was winner of a draw prize of a Benzing timer. Cannington Rink To Cost $54,000 former arena was a frame structure in which a new hard- wood floor had recently been laid. The building will be 216 feet by 95 feet, about 15 feet longer and five feet wider than the old building. In the old building the trusses came down to seat level, and crowded the passageways, but in the new building there will be ample distance between the trusses and the seats, Added width will be used for a passage- way behind the seats, Mrs. Gra- ham said. Seating capacity will be 1,200 --roughly the same as coild be housed in the former arena. An auditorium is planned for the second floor, with glass panel- ling which will afford spectators a view of the ice. An auditorium to be added later, will push the total cost of the building to about $60,000. Mrs. Graham said insurance on the old buildi ted t lreceipts of $13,730, R. Brimbecom reported the' auditors had found books to be correct. OFFICIALS ELECTED The following church were elected: congrega' secretary, Mrs. A. M organist, Mrs. J. Allan; leader, Mrs. Ray Hatter; resentative to Presbytery Conference, Peter Lo y with Frank Cook as alternate; manse committee, Mrs. Ken- neth Young, Mrs. John Redko, A. T. Suddard, R. G. Schad." The following additional mem- bens were elected to the Com- mittee of Stewards: Mrs. Jack Westlake (UCW representative), Jack Allan, Douglas Kerr, Kurt Kerner, Victor che sg E. Coedy, John' Whiteside, T. Simpson, Mr, Chesley Burton and Mr. Howard Allan were elected to the session, Mrs. George Lofthouse pre- sented Mrs. ge Porter - a corsage and a bouquet flowers in appreciation of her work, and her Christian exam- ple of kindness and friendli- ness. CHALLENGE ISSUED Mr. Porter presented a chal- lenge to-the congregation, not only for 1964 but for the years to come. He pointed out that an increase in membership euch Hatter, choir leader; and the/@5 has occurred at Westminster choir members for their leader-|must be reflected ship in the ministry of song|STOup During the year a_ junior hockey club was formed with Cyril Campbell as coach; T. Simpson, manager; and L. Piper, trainer. The team has joined the '"'Church Hockey League" and 25 boys have reg- istered to play. 2 In October a bowling club was formed with Mr. David Mitchell as captain, and its members have had some enjoyable recre- ation together, adjourning to the church hail for refreshments after each night of bowling. OVER 200 MEMBERS The church membership is over 200, with 118 member fam- ilies, besides adherents. During the year 32 babies were bap- tized and five marriage solem- nized. Robert Munn, superintendent of the Sunday School's Senior Department, has eight teachers' working with him to provide Christian training for 60 chil- dren. Mrs. Arthur Joynt, superinten- dent of the Junior Department, has six teachers working with her in providing leadership for the 102 children enrolled in this department. Mrs. Don, Wood expressed the appreciation of the congrega- tion for the contribution of Mrs. Jack Allan, organist; Mrs. Ray that these TORONTO (CP) -- Members of an inquiry committee set up to advise the government on dropped broad hints Tuesday that they have no intention of proposing basic changes in the draft bill. Committee members _indi- cated that fundamentals of the Robarts government's Bill 163 --to extend medical insurance through private insurers on a voluntary basis -- will undergo no major changes in the face of criticism at committee hear- ings. Committee Chairman J, Ger- ald Hagey, president of Water- loo University, said outside the hearing that Health Minister Matthew Dymond had told the committee its job is to fill in details around Bill 163's funda- mentals -- "put flesh on the skeleton."" The government in- tends to retain Bill 163's basics in its final draft, he added. Other indications emerged from committee comments Candy Stripers Are Honored At Hospital Fifty-six candy stripers, who served more than 50 hours at the Oshawa General Hospital were honored at a ceremony at the hospital last Friday. Those with 200 hours service CANNINGTON -- Construction of a $54,000 arena at Canning- ton, to replace one gutted by fire early in December, started Monday. Hugh Wilson, : of the former arena, will super- intend construction, which should be completed in about five months. : Mrs. Harold Graham, Canning- ton council member and trustee of the community centre board, said the project is classed under the government winter works program and is therefore elig- ible for grants. Local labor will be used on the project, said Mrs. Graham. The new arena will have a concrete block front, 40 by 95 feet, with concrete floor, asphalt roof and metal clad sides. The Directors Are Named By Council 0 $40,000 and a $10,000 grant from the agricultural department and additional government aid will cover the whole cost of the new building. ried out. and cards and © sent to people in the comm who were ill. Various fund-rais- ing projects were carried out and total receipts for the year were $3,512.16. Of these receipts $1600 was given to the stew- ards, and $1695.16 was spent on manse furnishings. The young people i, their group this year fo a Hi-C, having 12 members, The report ing the first day of the two-day convention of the council held staff are OFFICERS OF TEMPLE LODGE, AF AND AM, ARE INSTALLED The officers of Temple left, are: J. W. Cornis, direc- shipful master; Arthur Bathe, inner guard; T. H. Campbell, Simpson, assistant secretary. Lodge, AF and AM, No. 649, tor of ceremonies; George senior warden; Owen D. ee Irwin Harrell, senior Absent when the picture was were installed and invested Barron, junior warden; J. A. Friend, secretary and B. J. leacon; R. E. Wallis, junior taken were Stan Lock, organ- senior steward; Keith Tag- Masonic Temple. Seated, from ter; Gordon Crawford, wor- from left, are George Martin, gart, junior steward; S. J. --Oshawa Times Photo s e f ea | Pact Plan | Extended | Medicare | Fac s | A series of meetings during & B Ma or |contract between General Mo- T e T1e jtors of Canada Limited and |Local 222, United Auto Workers jof America will be discussed to the first day of the Religion- pseage lon: of Canada Tues- mitted by the Uffited Autolopposite of the bill." : Abe Taylor, president of the ay which began a two-day con- Workers (CLC), whose leaders} jlocal, said today that the first vention in Oshawa. Mayor Ly- described Bill 163 as deficient ARE MORE COMPLAINTS | meeting of the GM Unit will be am " . in benefits for the public and| Several committee membersiheid at the Autoworker's Hall delegates from across Can- jc Ae ada at the Bond street hall of against medical costs. was shy on specific recommen-| shop committee report would be Local 222, United Auto Workers Union director George Burt|@tions. Mr. Burt pointed to/discussed after which a discus- of America. called for a program of univer-|alf-a-dozen suggestions in the/sion on a pension program to sal, truly comprehensive, tax-|tief for amendments and addi-|figure in the forthcoming nego- welcome on behalf of the citi- zens of. Oshawa and said that brief proposed that the govern-| Dr. Hagey said the 5,000-word; A 2 p.m. meeting has been he hoped the deliberations. of ment should at least pay half|brief contained "many state-/planned for the convenience of the delegates would be success- the premiums for medical in-|ments that are critical without|the night shift workers and an 8 surance, being constructive." p.m. meeting is scheduled for FOUNDED IN 1941 ; i i tions will begin betwee; - ¢ ; 163 and any discussion related|specific amendments recom-| Ls ween - man: Pa -- oe touted in to Bill 163," said committee|mended, Mr. Burt retorteq that|agement and labor in Septem-|during the year. Mrs, Allan church is not serving these new in T a git : cp 4 ne mettiber Dr. R. J. Galloway of|the union could not spell out|€T- was then presented with a wall|members 'as it should. OF ee ge ee aa Toronto, "because the principle|detailed changes on the basis of, Each meeting held during the|mirror on which was mounted], He said in part, "The church labor closer together. Clergy, ' " | di merely a building then we have mantling the' "inherent prin-|different clauses of the agree-|tangible expression of gratitude Mi laymen and P soto oe a ciples" of Bill 163. He suggested| ment. by the congregation, oe The purpose of e bt J Rado aga problems 0: that proposing modifications in| WOMEN ACTIVE pon ire Marge a nn is to : DISTRICT the bill's principles would go| Mrs. John Redko, president of : f th ti d We must serve every member cue cary "of the Board 7 AMBULANCE CALLS | reference. ' sented their report. During thejand every age group, through of Evangelism and Social Ac- The Oshawa Fire Department ' ti the UAW a ond wus teeing at Ge the Sunday School, Hi-C, UCW, tion of the United Church of Tuesday, responded to seven|dations was one saying the fu -letc. We have an y cost of medical care for the mative speakers and inspiring as a median group which served were to accidents, one at High- ed pees _ 4 -- make i hi ay 401 and Ritson road, and - We mi pro- St Rises ela mre tee the other on Gibb street. 'There eet acer ad as Gates vide 'responsible, adult. leader. The ineton Mebian. twine country, humanity and God. were no fire calls from 8 a.m. the shiny ouiabvenannis y : cal insurance premiums for per- have been using Sunderland|sion groups, scheduled for Tues- HAPPY WORKERS DRAW found in the Christian faith and arena for their home games|day, 75 delegates were guests Proceeds from a recent draw|Premiums of another, undefined which they need to carry them epted|sinice the fire, and they continue|f the wag esp id held by the Happy Workers of|8toup judged to need help. through life." there for the rest of the season./*eum So ¥ a the Cshawa and District Re-| The UAW said coverage un- R. Mann thanked. Porter also using Sunderland ice and|museum. : cy tania: ter Oe tov der the government - proposed for his work and pledged the cee . god rend pr ag - 'ne UAW peg training school for the retarded,|/be extended beyond just physi- pi ha et --* in play' As a oer i Ghaein Salles, 0 t Pie on Wellington street. Tickets|cian services to encompass a jects Hee ont wie" pro- eee ae. sebaggr abla e teny hi sales diem! were sold and prizes of two/full range of health-care. : D A public body should oversee de ;. Rat Gulliver, Tuesday night at the Oshawa Barron, immediate past mas- Stredwick, chaplain. Standing, aor Pe bags ist and I. E. Irwin, treasurer. which various aspects of the Civic greetings were brought sharply critical of a brief sub-|you are suggesting is the entire|have been planned by Local 222, man Gifford formally welcomed ; : unlikely to expand protection|Co™mPlained that the UAW brief/Thursday. He added that the Mayor Gifford extended the h igui supported medical care and the|tions to Bill 163. tiations would be held. ful. "This is really outside. Bill) In addition to pointing out the|day workers. Contract negotia- desire to draw the church and other criticisms without dis-|time remaining will deal with|a small engraved plate, as a/i8 its people. When it becomes Rev. Stewart Crysdale, co- beyond the committee's terms' : ig: the United Church Women, pre- we have as church members. f activit; Peng "ohn j or social * Canada, described the council ambulance calls. Two of these devotiohals:" 'There 'wats > So0r y a Chris needy and half the cost for all of the Junior C hockey league| After the close of the discus- ss dapossnuapivtones Scciad the s which 1s to" be sons on welfare and part of the Bantam and peewee teams are|of Commerce for a tour of the tarded School will be used to on behalf of the congregation standard medical plan should of the Canadian Maritime hand-hooked rugs and cash leadership we will go foreeek™ -- Charles H.. Millard, associate secretary; Dr. David F. Sum- mers, executive secretary; Rev. E. Harold Toye, secretary emeritus and Mrs. Peggy Sum- mers, office secretary. Labor nominations included the following from the Canadian Labor Congress: Laurent Cha- teauneuf, assistant director of public relations; Murray Cot- terill, director of public rela- tions, United Steelworkers of America; Claude Jodoin, CLC President; Saul Linds, ae manager, Montreal Joint Board, Amalgamated Clothing Work- ers: Dennis McDermott, inter- national representative, UAWA; Wm. Mahoney, Canadian direc- tor, USWA; Joe Morris, vice- president, CLC; Robert Rintoul, secretary - treasurer, Canadian Union . of Public Employees; Mike Rygus, general vice-presi- dent, International Assoc. of Machinists; Don Secord, secre- tany-treasurer, Canadian Bro- therhood of Railway Transport and General Workers and Tom Ward, director of Councils and Federations, CLC. _ Committee nominations were: Tom Edwards, Rubber Workers, Whitby; Ted Hammond, Local 1005, USWA, Hamilton; Allan Schroeder, UAWA. Following are the religious Jr. Farmers Executive Is Named The annual meeting of the On- tario County Junior Farmers was held at Uxbridge last Satur- day. The 1964 slate of officers is: County director, Morley Da- vidson, Blackwater; past presi- dent, Donna Johnson, Uxbridge; president, Neil Raines, Black- water; vice-president, Bruce MeMillan, Blackwater; secre- tary - treasurer, Ann Dryden, Brooklin The afternoon program includ- I I president of the District Labor Council. cil was a vehicle good, a vehicle which could make a contribution to all man- kind. He wished the delegates well in their tasks. Union, was honored by the coun- cil. CIVIC GREEETINGS Ald. Cephas B. Gay brought greetings to those present on behalf of Mayor Gifford and a welcome to Oshawa was also extended by Ald. Clifford Pilkey, Oshawa and Ald. Pilkey said that the coun- of common The day concluded with a pub- ic meeting at which H. E. Eng- lish, executive secretary of the Private Planning Association of Canada, and William Dodge, ex- ecutive vice-president of the Ca- nadian Labor Congress, on 'Economic Planning in a Re- sponsible Society.' spoke ed a program planning i conducted by the Port Perry Junior Farmers. The annual banquet, held in Trinity United Church, Ux- bridge, attracted a record at- tendance for this event. Nelson Haun, a staff member at the Kemptville Agricultural School, delivered a very informative and thought-provoking address nominations: Miss Jahe Blan- chard, Student Christian Move-|; ;.i,, Cashdan save 3 ment; Rabbi Louis Canadian Jewish Cong Rev. Stewart Crysdale, ciate secretary, Board of Evan-| gelism and Social Service, Unit- ed Church of Canada; Rev. A. J. Gowland, secretary, Board of Evangelism and Social Action, Presbyterian Church in Canada; Colonel C. Knapp, Field Secre- tary, Salvation Army; Sid Mid- anik, CJC; Rev. John Morgan, | Unitarian Church; Rev. Harold Stibbards, Baptist Federation in Canada; Rev. Maurice Wilkin- son, Secretary, Council for So- cial Action, Anglican Church of} Canada. | ress; | asso-| Religion: Nominations by the/ Junior 'Farmers. committee: Rev. Keith Dixon, United Church Industrial Parish, Welland; Rev. C. James Fisk, Church of the Holy Trinity, An- glican, Toronto; Roy Hamilton, Secretary of Presbyterian Men; John Lee, United Church Lay- man; Toronto; Jim McDonald, Roman Catholic Layman, Ot- tawa; Rev. Frank Stone, Catho- lic Information Center, Toronto. Official observers named by their various groups: Rev. Earl Aulbeck, Pentecostal Assem- blies; Rev. Peter A. Nearing, | Canadian Catholic Conference; | on the subject 'Roses for the During his address he encour- aged people to be complimen- DEATHS INCREASE SAIGON, South Viet Nam (Reuters) -- Cholera deaths in Saigon rose to an estimated 110 Tuesday and experts predicted a major epidemic in several Vietnamese provinces, The U.S. military assistance command warned that "'the present situa- tion has the characteristics of a demic." dangerous and explosive epi- were: Susan Baxter, Lynda Cairnes, Donna Clement, Joyce Hooper, Linda Johnston, . Joyce McLaughlin, Marie Pollard and Antoinette Weterkamp. Those with 100 hours or more were: Cheri Boission, Marion Buchanan, Sharon Clemens, Barbara Conner, Beverley Crowells, Elizabeth Dyer, Caro- lyn Hayward, Maybeth Hoag- land, Judith Hyslop, Christie Irwin, Carol Krawchuk, Joy Marshall, Gail Murray, Jean O'Donnell, Linda Smith, Caro- line Tryon. Those with 50 hours or more service were: Lynda Bartlett, Cathi Bassett, Beverly Brown, Linda Bellingham, Donna Code, Donna Gait, Barbara Holland, Janet Hopkins, Ruth Kimmerly, Evelyn Kirby, Pat Kucherik, Pat Lander, Jean Martin, Lor- raine Parish, Linda Peters. Susanne Pine, Mary Power, Anne- ed Racz, Gloria Reid, Jackie Rogan, Carol Rosanheck, Nancy Russell, Pat Smith, Rose- mary Somborsky, Jill Stevens, Karen Thompson, Virginia Zel- vys, Edith Zander, Heather Wood, Janice Tierney, NEED... FUEL OIL? Call PERRY Day or Night 723-3443 were offered. Winners were: Miss M. Kelly, 50 Adelaide avenue east; Mrs. M. Lavender, 89 Wilson road north, and Mrs. Wilma Brown, RR 1, North Oshawa. BROTHERHOOD OFFICIALS Kenneth R. Thomson, presi- dent of Thomson Newspapers Limited and J. Aurele Gratton, executive vice - president and publisher of Syndicat d'Oeuvres Sociales Ltee., have been samed co-chairmen for Brotherhood Week which will be observed Feb; 16 to 23. BOY STRUCK A car driven by John David Nicholls, 27, 1066 Willowdale avenue, Tuesday struck Joseph Aylward, 7, as the boy dashed| across King street east. The uninjured boy was taken to hospital for. a routine check-up. Damage to the Nicholls car was estimated at $10 by Oshawa police. THE KEY LIST WITH PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 728-9474 87 KING EAST, OSHAWA | | | tary of another's achievement, no matter how big or small such achievement might be. Recogni- tion of other people is very rewarding to them. ; A tribute was paid to Ted Gordon, Cannington, the retir- ing county director, and to Donna Johnson, Uxbridge, re- tiring county president. The evening concluded with the presentation of trophies fol- lowed by a dance in the Masonic Hall, Uxbridge, conducted by Frank Barkey of the Brooklin NEW HOME | SPECIALISTS IMA Real Estete Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W, HARRY MILLEN REAL ESTATE is pleased to ANNOUNCE the appointment of JOHN H, KITCHEN 9 BAGOT ST. JOHN H. to the KITCHEN ir staff Mr. Kitchen will be pleased to assist you in all real estate and general insurance matters. PHONE 728-1679 RES, 723-3788 1 l premium rates and fee pay- ments instead of leaving regu-|, lation of premiums to the insur- ers and fee schedules to the) doctors, the union said. WANT INCLUSION In other briefs presented Tuesday, the Ontario Chiro- practic Association and the Vic- torian Order of Nurses each ap- pealed for inclusion of their services in the medical insur- ance plan, Bill 163 now ex- cludes all but physician care from coverage. BOARD CHAIRMAN Kenneth D. Crone, city in- surance executive, who was Tuesday elected chairman of the Oshawa Planning Board for 1964. Vice-chairman is Wil- liam Woodcock, General Mo- tors' chief engineer and chair- man last year. The tentative date for the board's monthly meetings is the second Wed- | nesday of each month. | GREAT JANUARY Warehouse Oshawa Store ONLY! SALE Rev. H. L. Wipprecht of Co- balt, a United Church minister, said in a personal brief that) the medical plan should be tax supported and benefits should be expanded to include cover- | A. E, JOHNSON 0.D. | OPTOMETRIST | e@ EYES EXAMINED @ PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 14% King St. E. 723-2721 age of drugs, dental and optical) | 3 DAYS ONLY Thurs. thru Set.--Jan. 23 - 25th | SEE PG. 12 TODAY'S TIMES costs. FOOD MARKET, 54 SIMCOE ST. NORTH e HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS e FRESH KILLED OVEN READY TURKEYS 45 LEAN MEATY Blade Roast ECONOMY 6-7 RIB PRIME RIB SHORT CUT Ist 4 s s Prime Rib LEAN : MEATY Short Rib 09: 39 13: 69: , { FRESH PORK BUTT FRESH PORK LOIN END DEVON RINDLESS BACON ; SHOULDER « 4 BROOKSIDE 39 49 09 33 KAISER 25' © EXTRA FEATURE @ GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS FIRST GRADE CREAMERY BUTTER BREAD FOIL WRAP 1 5 EXTRA FEATURE FRESH KILLED -- OVEN READY CHICKENS 214-3 LB. AV. 15: 55: 2-Al- 37: Rev. Earl Treusch, Lutheran | Church.