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CHOSEN AS EASTER SEAL APPEAL "TIMMY" Charles "Chuck" McMullen, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted McMullen of Wind- sor, has been chosen as the "Timmy" for the 1064 Easter Seal Campaign to be held shortly by service clubs across Ontario on behalf of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children, As a rep- resentative of all crippled chil- dren who will be helped by Easter Seal donations, he will travel widely visiting service clubs, schools, radio and tele- vision stations. Surrounded by sporting equipment, Timmy for 1964 is looking forward to January 29 and the Sports Celebrities Dinner in Toronto when he will be surrounded by the actual sports stars. As guest of honor at the dinner he will be making his first public appearance on behalf of Ontario's crippled children and he will continue to be their representative through- out the Easter Seal campaign month. --Photo by Michael Burns To Display ature Film BE. G. "Ted" Tozer, a mem- per of the Oshawa Naturalist Club, will present his own movie film, 'Spring Woods," which uses as a background Dubussy's tone poem Afternoon of a Faun," annual open house meeting of the Naturalist Club, Monday, Jan. 27, at 7.30 in the McLaughlin p.m., Public' children's section. has pro- and Library Mr. Tozer's photography recognized both b; been iy fessional er aad dot tribution to their respective groups. Displays of sea shells, astron- chart and _ botanical epecimens will also be inter- g features of the evening. OBITUARIES Many Books CLAYTON H. MOORE Death came suddenly to Clay- ton Moore at home in Rag- ton Moore at nis home in Rag- lan, on Thursday, Jan. 9. He was born in East Whitby Township and moved to Dar- lington, Concession 10 when a small boy, with his parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. George Moore. Having been in failing health for two years he sold his farm last summer and moved to Rag- lan in October, 1963 Surviving are a brother, John of Raglan, and a sister, Mrs. R. Webber (Luella) of Bow- manville, Also four nieces and three nephews. : He was of a quiet disposition and will be missed by his friends, The funeral was conducted by Rey. E. 8S. Linstead, from the parlors of McDermott and Pana- estin; The public is invited. Members of the Naturalist Club and other lovers of nature have lost a wonderful friend and ally in the person of Mrs. Ora E. Sands who passed away suddesly Jan. 15. Mrs.. Sands has been presi- dent of the Oshawa Naturalist Club for the past two years. She was a talented leader and baker, Port Perry. Interment was at Prince Albert. Pallbearers were Stanley Grills, Cecil Hubbard, Lloyd Evans, Carl Avery, Leonard Slute and Sandy Moore, a cousin, NORMAN STERLING The death of Norman Sterling occurred after a lengthy illness Thursday, Jan. 23, in Toronto an avid student of many p of nature. She is greatly miss- ed by those who have had the privilege of knowing her and associating with her. Hillsdale Folk Entertained Residents of. Hillsdale Manor were entertained Wednesday night by the Excelciana Accor- deon Quintet and the band from F. J. Donevan Institute. The band was composed of 30 students of the school, under the direction of F. A. Reesor. The members of the quintet were Glen Boresky, conductor; Dave Riley Eugene Lasykiewicz, Rex Starzynski and John Donabie. The chairman of the month for this Oshawa Kinsmen Club pro- ject was Bruce Williams. He was assisted by Bruce Mackey, Art Stone, and George Gudgeon, Lunch was served by Marion Melch, Kinette chairman; assis- ted by Norma Carmichael, Ellen Corbeil and Ann Southern. This project is one of a group, including the Children's Aid Society residence, Glenholme School and Hillsdale Manor, sponsored by the service club. Admits Stealing From Cash Drawer Collegiate awa 's Court. pbell, 23, 85 Ontario said in a statement read court: "I was drinking in all day. Then, I took ded guilty to the offence at Osh- lagistrate Cam otreet, the General Hospital. Mr. Sterling, who died in his 57th year, lived at 149 Albert street, Oshawa. He was born October 12, 1907, in Sackville, New Brunswick, the son of Mrs. Lucie Sterjing and the late Hiram Sterling. June 26, 1929 he marrjéd the former Mae Stultz,--who _pre- deceased him August 28, 1959. Mr, Sterling came to Oshawa from Sackville seven years ago, and was employed by Home Ap- pliances and United Taxi. His main. interests were fishing and hunting. Mr. Sterling leaves two daugh- ters, Mrs, Arthur Hollett (Mil- dred), Grand Falls, Newfound- land, and Mrs. Cyril Shupe (Mona), Waverley, Nova Sco- tia; two sons, Gerald and Harold, both of Oshawa; two sisters, Mrs. Dennis Shodford (Mabel), Pontiac, Michigan, and Mrs. Roderick Chapman (Hilda), Sackville; three bro- thers, Harold, New Hampshire, Arnold, Maine, and Harley, Sackville, and seven grandchil- dren. He was predeceased by a sis- ter, Mrs. George Thompson (Annie), Sackville, September 21, 1958, and a brother, Elmer, Boston, Mass., 1962. Mr. Sterling is resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Osh-' awa, where the funeral service will take place Monday, Jan. 27, at 2 p.m. The service will be conducted by the Rev. M. F. Swackhammer, of the First Bap- tist Church, and interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Friends are asked not to call at the Funeral Home before Sat- g urday, at 2 p.m. - CARMAN SILAS RUPERT Stricken Silas Rupert, L'Amable, died suddenly. He was born in Cornwall, 73 ears ago, being the son of the te Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace Rupert and has been a "|resident of Newcastle for the past four years. He formerly resided near L'Amable where he farmed, but had been retired for some years, He was a member of the United Church and is survived by his wife, the former Eliza- beth Ann Bessie , tive sons, William of Peterborough, John and Archie Rupert of Pontypool, Waiter of Bancroft, and Stirling at home; three half-sons, Clayton Wilson of Bancroft, Alvin Wilson of Osh- awa; and Gilbert Wilson of L'Amable. Also surviving is a sister, Mrs. Fern Pollock, of Avonmore, and seven grand- children, The funeral service will be held at the John R. Bush Fu- neral Home, Belleville, at 1.30 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 25. Inter- ment will be in Belleville Ceme- tery. FUNERAL OF MRS, W. JOUETT McVEY The memorial service for Mrs. W. Jouett McVey was held at 2 p.m., Thursday, Jan, 23, in the Armstrong Funeral Chapel. Mrs, McVey died in the Prince Margaret Hospital, Toronto, Monday, Jan, 20, in her 72nd year. The service was conducted by the Rev. A. M. Butler, of Cedar- dale United Church. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Bearers were James Bujold, Ernie Bujold; John Trott; Ray Thompson; William Henning ean Noll Henning. JOSEPH BENJAMIN LYONS The dath of Joseph Benjamin Lyons occurred Thursday eve- ning, Jan. 23, at Hillsdale Manor. Mr. Lyons, who had been in failing health for two years, was in his 92nd year. He had made his home in Oshawa for the past 12 years, and had been living with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Elliott, of 853 Beaufort avenue, Oshawa. Born January 29, 1872 in Lombardy, Ontario, Mr. Lyons was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lyons. A- retired farmer, he came to Oshawa from Manitoba whereg he had been one of the first settlers on the Carberry Plains going there before the arrival of the railroad. Mr. Lyons was predeceased by his wife, the former Belle Howson, who died in July, 1951. He leaves one daughter, Mrs. J. D. Elliott (May), Oshawa; four grandchildren, Robert Elliott, Mrs. R. G. McKay (Susan), Mrs. R. E. Smith (Pat), and David, all of Osh- awa; and one __great-grand- daughter, Lisa McKay, Oshawa. Mr. Lyons will be resting in the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, as from Sunday, Jan. 26. The memorial service will be held in the chapel at 3.15, Monday, Jan. 27, conducted by the Rev. J. D. Osborne, of Christ Memorial Anglican Church. Temporary entomb- ment will be in the Oshawa Union Cemetery mausoleum, and permanent interment at Try, Manitoba. STANLEY SPRZELCZYK The death of Stanley Sprzel- ezyk occurred after a short ili- ness Thursday, Jan, 23, in Osh- awa General Hospital. Mr. Sprzelezyk, who lived at 56 Division street, Oshawa, was in his 44th year. He was born born March 27, 1920, in Warsaw, Poland, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Sprzelczyk. Married.in Germany, May 1, 1946, Mr. Sprzelezyk came to Canada 14 years ago. After two years in the Hamilton and Dun- das districts, he came to Osh- awa in 1952. For the past nine years he was employed by Ontario Malleable Iron Com- pany. Mr. Sprzelezyie was a member of St. Hedwig's Roman Catho- Rre Added To Library A number of books, both new and much-in-demand have re- cently been added to the Mc- Laughlin Public Library, 65 Bagot street, Oshawa. These additions, fiction and non-fiction, include: (Fiction) The Clock, by Agatha Christie 'The Last Love, T. B., Costain; Seconds, David Ely; Bride of Pendoric, Victoria Holt; The Venetian .\ffair, Helen McInnes; Dead Water, Ngaio Marsh; The Shoes of the Fisherman, Maurice West; The Fasting Frier, E. 8. McCourt. Among the non-fiction addi- tions are: The Great Hunger, Woodham- Smith; The American Way of Death, Nancy Mitford; The Feminine Mystique, Betty Friedam; Home Brew and Pat- ches, H. J. Boyle ;Renegade in Power, Peter Newman; Pioneer Farmer and Backwoodsman, B. J. Guillet; Never Cry Wolf, Far- ley Mowat; Profiles in Courage, J. F. Kennedy; My Darling Cle- mentine, Jack Fishman, and Black Like Me, by J. H. Griffin. These books have been bought with the library's regular in- come, consisting mainly of grants from the City of Oshawa and from the Province of Ontar- io. The Oshawa Board of Educa- tion also make a grant, for ed- ucational books, to the Mc- Laughlin Library. A_ revolver, an automatic, shells, and a black mask were found in an Oshawa man's apartment, Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck today told the Oshawa Magistrate's Court. street and Tibor Tatar, 38, 329 Ritson road south, were both charged with possessing un- registered guns. was remanded in custody for a week for sentencing and in order that further investigations could be made into his evidence, Tatar pleaded not guilty and was remanded one week. Bail was set at $50. Mr. Affleck said that police, acting on information received, checked Karikas' found no! . They discovered that Tatar had been there the night before, however, and checked his apartment. In Tatar's apartment the guns were found together with Admits Having Iliegai Guns Steve Karikas, 28, 185 Celina '°°, and don't believe this story at all. room but/mask tity of shells and the Magistra "Tt does not look like of mask used in a h "4 This mask has eye holes. use could it be to a hospital? And, we have also i was ever a patient there and if they did issue him the black The officer, 0 found the guns in Tatar operement, is at present ill and not available to give evidence, Mr. Affleck said, applying for a week's re- mand in Tatar's case. To Sell P Reach the' public, create a demand, and elected officials will listen harder. This is a formula suggested Thursday night by Norman C. Millman which, he said, the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce could use to "sell" regional planning. "The Chamber is a past mas- ter at reaching the public," said Mr. Millman. "Let them be- come acquainted with the prob- lem. If they are sympathetic, then they could publicize and persuade." ANSWER TO QUERY Mr. Millman's formula was given in answer to the cham- ber's query: What can we do to help regional planning be- come a reality? His remarks came Thursday night at. the monthly meeting of the seven- year-old Oshawa Regional Plan- ning Association. : Jack Mann, assistant general manager of the chamber, spoke for Lloyd Bolahood, chairman of the chamber's commercial affairs committee. Three mem- bers of this committee were present, Mr, Mann said an aim of this committee is "the promotion and understanding of planning." He said a need for regional planning "became apparent" last November and members at a community (Oshawa, Whitby and Bowmanville) Chai rs of Commerce meet- ing led to ask the ORPA to "formulate a proposal whereby a properly constituted regional planning board could be set up." (Membership in the ORPA is voluntary and the Association itself has no legislative power. A board would have certain powers as set out in the Plan- ning Act. (Since ORPA was found- ed in 1956,\/membership has been confined to Oshawa, Whit- byand Bowmanville and the townships of Whitby, East Whitby and Darlington. The planning area takes in about 224 square miles). SUGGESTS LARGER MEETING The question of setting up a board was not dealt with direct- ly. In addition to Mr. Millman's suggested formula, William Woodcock - suggested a larger meeting "to get the message across to a greater number in the Chamber. ° "We can show them the need, and maybe how to accomplish it," said the Oshawa Planning CITY AND DISTRICT Board vice-chairman. C, L. Jenkins, the 1963 ORPA chairman, said one reason area planning hasn't gone ahead is because "'the people who make CLUB AT MUSEUM Harmony Road United Church Young Men's Club toured the Canadian Automotive Museum Wednesday night, as guests of the Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce, $50 AND COSTS Cecil Carl Campbell, 27, was today fined $50 and costs in Osh- awa Magistrate's Court when he pleaded guilty to an indecent act. SUSPEND LICENCE A 20-year-old youth who drove through the city at 89 mph to- day pleaded guilty te dangerous driving at Oshawa Magistrate's Court and was suspended from driving for six months and fined $50 and costs. Gordon Harris Hunter, RR 1, Brooklin, was said to have taken 400 feet to stop when flagged down by police. He reached the 89 mph speed on Bloor street west and was spotted by police using a radar unit. lic Church and of the Polonia Soccer Club in Oshawa. He is survived by his wife, the former Stephanie Krotochwil, one daughter, Joanna and three sons, Stanley, Andrew and Peter all of Oshawa. Mr. Sprzelczyk is at the Arm- strong Funeral Home. High Re- quiem Mass will be sung at 9.30 a.m., Saturday, Jan. 25, in St. Hedwig's Roman Catholic Church. The mass will be sung by the Rev. A. Bagsik. Inter- ment will be in St. Gregory's Cemetery. the decisions are ignorant of the need."'. . He said a joint meeting of the chambers, with elected offi- cials from the municipalities represented in the ORPA, would be a good forum to ex- plain the need: what it (area planning) is, what can be done and what could happen if it is not done. SELLING SALVATION "We are selling salvation," added Mr, Woodcock. "We feel areg planning has to happen. The sooner it happens, the less the problems will be. Inter- community rivalry is good, but it could be expensive." Said George Lofthouse, Whit- by Township's 1963 planning board chairman and former ORPA chairman: "We cant sell elected officials on words. We need concrete proposals for this area -- now! We need a more positive approach." Earlier, Mr. Lofthouse traced the association's development and the area planning and en- gineering studies it has done. Television Set Found In Street A 21-inch television set was found, Thursday night, in the tiiddle of the road at Adelaide 'Ghamber Urged ] e Members' concensus: the plans look nice but they are "gather- ing dust." SALEABLE COMMODITY Mr. Woodcock said there is "no more saleable commodity than regional planning. There would be tremendous economic The prettiest girls in town, the seven duchesses, will be one of the many attractions of the 10th annual Winter Car- PRETTY GIRLS GRACE QUEBEC CARNIVAL nival which opened Thursday night in Quebec City, The car- nival will be highlighted by parades, beautiful examples of fice and sno wsculptor as well benefits, The ORPA has an im- portant rule -- bringing com- munities together. "But we lack follow-through. Adjacent communities, and Oshawa is to blame as much as any, sometimes work at cross-purposes, not always in) the best interests of this area. "We can't let boundaries im- pede development, but that's what they are doing. "We have to put teeth in these plans, at the same time remembering that we are only an advisory body. However, when councils adopt our recom- mendations, we at least have co-ordination. "The tax structure here for years to come is going to de- pend on getting this problem licked." SEPARATE SCHOOL NEWS IN BRIEF CHEST CHAT By BOB BRANCH Blindness does not necessarily mean the complete absence of sight. Definition of the term States that those who see, after correction, at 20 feet or less what is normally seen at 200 feet, are recognized as blind by the CNIB and the various gov- ernments. Registration and elig-' ibility for services is based on an eye specialist's report. An eye specialist is called an op- thalmologist or an oculist. There is no registration fee and all services to the sightless are pro- vided free of charge. Trustee Richard Donald Thursday night was appointed by the Oshawa Separate School Board to the mayor's Commit- tee for the training of the un- employed, as a representative of the board. Mr. Donald fills the vacancy caused by the death of Rt. Rev. P. Coffey. TO CONSIDER REQUEST A letter from the parent-tea- cher association (Association Parents et Instituteurs) of Cor-' pus Christi School, requesting the use of space in the school for a bazaar on Friday evening, Mar. 13, will be considered by a committee of the board. AGENTS REAPPOINTED The board reappointed the firm of J. L. Graham and Com- pany, Toronto, as fiscal agents for the year 1964. WISH TO BARGAIN The board learned that the caretaking and maintenance staff on the Roman Catholic Separate School Board, as cer- tified by the Ontario Labor Re- lations Board on Nov. 18, 1963, wish to.serve notice of their de- sire to barbain. The notice to bargain stated the proposed agreement is being prepared. CONTINUE MEMBERSHIP Membership in the Ontario Separate School Trustees' Asso- ciation will be continued in 1964 the board decided. SEEK ADVICE A letter will be sent by the board to the Industrial Rela- tions Institute, Toronto, asking what services it would perform by way of counselling the board in matters of negotiation. TRUSTEE IN HOSPITAL Trustee Mrs, WWinona Clarke was absent from the board meeting. Business Administrator Frank Shine reported that she was in the Cobourg General Hospital for an operation. TO REPAIR PIANOS The board accepted the report of the management committee which recommended that the possibility of getting a paino into every separate school should be' investigated. It was also agreed that existing pianos should be repaired. MAKE $200 GRANT Financial assistance in the amount of $200 was granted by the board to aid in the expenses of the new basketball team at St. Joseph's Separate School. Expenses will include transpor- -- uniforms and referees' ees. The Canadian National Insti- tute for the Blind was establish- ed in 1918 to perform two! CNIB Cares For District Blind at moderate cost and fill great and specialized commun- a pentane the mang re- j ceive 8 ed care, are trict centre. Instruction often|permitted and encouraged te begins with leather-work to de-jlive their own lives. velop the sense of touch and to RECREATION give confidence. Lessons in type-| REHABILITATES writing are popular and many| In all the major cities in Can- younger adults learn to readjada, social clubs for the blind and write Braille. Crafts such|meet regularly. Leisure hours' as knitting, crocheting, ru gjactivities -- cing, making, basketry, chair caning,| bowling and bingo are rubber mat making or weaving] Without sight. gai are taught the blind. Women|the sociability of the clubs Bey receive special guidance on the|an important role in ' handling of household duties.|tion. Summer camps, drama For recreation, card games are|Clubs, public speaking contests, taught using embossed playing|golf -- through all these things, cards. The Home Teacher en-|the Blind regain pose and the courages renewed interest by|ability to take their place ins -- patient, friendly direction. sighted world. READING FOR THE BLIND | VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE equally important functions --' to ease the burden of the Blind and find ways and means of ipreventing blindness. CNIB is financially supported the donations of public spirited citizens, annual appeals and government grants. It is a mem-' ber agency in 47 Community |Chests throughout the Dominion. In the following article you can see how CNIB serves 25,000 blind Canadians of all ages and in all walks of lifeIts services are designed to make life easier for the sightless. A recent de- velopment in sight conservation! and restoration is also des- cribed. WHITE CANES The CNIB will provide a white cane for any blind person upon request. A cane is useful in as- sisting him to walk alone, and also serves to advise motorists, and pedestrians of his handicap. A specially trained teacher, visually-handicapped herself be- gins rehabilitation. Lessons are usually given in the home but may be arranged at the dis- ANCE Every day more than two tons} CNIB vocational guidance is of touch-type and recorded books| always at hand. This are mailed across Canada from|helps blind jons to choose the CNIB library. Covering|@d prepare for the career most levery subject from the Bible to| Suited to their needs whether in Perry Mason, the library caters|business, industry, the. profes- to all readers. A Children's li-/Sions or within the CNIB. brary serves blind boys and| Since 1958 sightless dictaphone girls. Six magazines in Braille|typists specially trained at the otters special material to _par- Ngee bay He cular groups such as deaf-blind 'Acros country -- persons, and CNIB home teach-|® Career previosuly closed to ail . Blind students, attending|>ut a few. school and univer- the library a ser- vice geared to their own study jcourses. When they forward text books on the curriculum, library volunteers will prepare a tape recording or braille edition. Other volunteers are putting into Braille Canadian authors and special articles. Nearly 200 ia Wehagiog tao fetstod pane ts inging the to the blind. ov CNIB RESIDENCE Elderly and homeless , blind persons are eligible to live in one of the modern residences} open next Monday, The area covered by the appeal includes homes north of Rossland road, Oshawa Creek. It is the hope of the North Oshawa Neighborhood Associa- tion that, if money is available, the building will be completed by April 1 of this year so that all amterials will be Bought and paid for before the new tax reg- ulations come into effect. It is planned to have canvas- sers cover all the homes North Oshawa area. Should an street. Receipts for income tax exemption will be provided. It is pointed out that the com- muniy centre provides recrea- tion for children of all ages as well as adults with the assis- tance of the Oshawa Recreation Committee a full program will be offered throughout the year. SPEAK TO ARCHITECT The board's architect was re- quested to recommend what actions the board should take to protect its legal position and see that work is completed in 'con- nection with the cnnstruction of Corpus Christi, St. Francis and Holy Cross Annex No. 2 Schools. and Church streets intersection. Police are holding the set but no one has yet claimed it. They believe it must have fallen from a truck. Only the picture tube is dam- aged. The cabinet and chassis A. E. JOHNSON 0.D. OPTOMETRIST @ EYES EXAMINED @ PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED are in good condition. 14% King St. £. 723-2721 SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, relicble Gas Dealer in your eres. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of AtheD 728-9441 east to Wilson road, west to the |i : ot CROC RE UEP TERRE & "If You Come Once--You'll Again" --to | NORTH END wanxer 909 SIMCOE N. PHONE 728-3361 @ FREE PARKING @ "If It's the Best, We Sell 1' 11 & "If We Sell It, It's the Best'! ALL RED BRAND BEEF STEAKS ~--- AND -- ROASTS (Cut To Your Request) BOILING FOWL STANDING RIBS... .. 73° BOLOGNA 0 3... 1.00 © FREEZER SPECIALS! @ Red Brand Hind Quarters lb. 59¢ BEEF' Front Quarters Ib. 45¢ CUT AND WRAPPED FREE! (ALSO FREE DELIVERY) FRESH OR FROZEN G nuns u. 40° POTATOES alae 10 ic 35% FARTS' boe. .. 48°