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\Y~ OSHAWA MEN AWARDED EHA CERTIFICATES These Oshawa electrical technicians and electrical con- tractors are receiving the EHA certificate for success- fully completing the compli- cated, technical course in electric heating, The certifi- cates were presented by C, E. Crease (second left), Ontario tor; Mr. Crease; B, A, Tha- Hydro's Central Region Con- ¢zuk, Oshawa PUC; and L. Ferencz, Oshawa PUC, --Ontario Hydro Photo sumer Service and Sales En- gineer, From the left are C. R, Harrison, Oshawa contrac- Albert Raab, also a member of the hospital staff, delivered the address, MESSAGE FROM DIRECTOR Miss Helen Whitman, director of nursing, performed her last official duty prior to leaving the hospital to assume similar dut- ies at St. Thomas with a mes- sage to the members of the 1966 class, During the ceremony white testaments were presented to each member of the class by Mrs, Allen Nicholson and Mrs. Hope To Start Work On Arena In March Oshawa's Civic Auditorium may be under way by March 1. City Treasurer Frank Mark- son told members of the Audi- torlum executive committee Thursday tenders close Feb. 14 (Friday) and it is hoped that a mee! with the Ontario Mun- ied rd can be held) the wing Monday (the 17th). Acceptance of tenders by the city is conditional on. the OMB's approval, Mr, McLaughlin re- minded there are seven portions of the plans which call for dif- ferent quotes based on possible changes and cutbacks. 16 FIRMS BID The city called for tenders a week ago toady and already 16 companies have entered bids, according to Mr. McLaughlin. Say Report Not Public Document By RON DEVANEY an "official" state- ment on the future « the Cahill Report following last "s counil - in - committee something like play- kaleidoscope: tme you shuffle the you Pa a different It's done with mir- Ae f the report should g 5 & an "inner-department matter') but few want to be quoted. ag: but not by name, put this way: "We are not trying to hide an g, but this report was not designed as a public document. en' "There might be laxness at the yard, but not everybody is involved. Some aldermen felt we should make a statement, gome didn't." Mayor Lyman A. Gifford said early this week he will get to- r with Ald. Norman m (Public Works acting chairman in the absence of Ald. Cecil Bint) and Ald. Cliff Pilkey Galloped Horse Along Street cussion before being sent back," remain confidential (they call it aad Ald. Murdorh. (third member of the commit- tee) in an attempt to draft a public statement. REPORT SENT BACK Last week, Th night, council decided to send the re- "It got a good, thorough dis- "T think most of the recomendations in mented."" the report have been imple- SS. with it'as Some $329,000 has been col- lected so far, with a balance of $852,899 still to come. Robert Wilson, a director of the committee who is still col- lecting pledges, reports 1963 col- lections running at 95 percent, And, he says, he is not through yet. TRIBUTE PAID Mr. McLaughlin paid tribute to the "tremendous amount of work" done by Mr. Markson in applying for the: loan from the federal - municipal joan fund. "His experience got us around most of the legal jargon and red tape in short time,"he said. Mr. Mclaughlin also thanked coun- cil for its positive attitude in backing the loan attempt. "They bent over backwards to see it our way." Appointment of an arena man- ager in the near future was dis- cussed last night. port back to the Public Works|WaS reached but committee "for their continued action" according to Ald, Hay- ward Murdoch, who reported aldermen are agreed the he moved the motion. No decision Mr. Me- Laughlin described it this way: "The man who is going to op- erate the place for us should be on hand while it is being built to familiarize himself with the project. "He will get a better start as New Church Is Growing The annual lenvelope steward. St. Luke's. Presbyterian Church, Rossland road west, was held Tuesday evening, Jan, 28, con- ducted by the minister, Rev, D. Richard Matthew, nepresenting the ladies' auxiliary of Gideons International. In the lamp lighting cere- mony, Miss Whitman was as- sisted by Mrs. Donna Kidd, Mrs. Shirley Greer, Mrs. Bar- bara Lewis and Miss Janet Burtt, who are instructresses in the school of nursing. CANDLES LIGHTED For the ceremony the mem- bers of the class, wearing cor- Nursing Class Lights Candles sages presented by the Nurses' Alumnae Association of the hos- tal, were seated on the plat- orm, As the name of each 4 Roman|MEMBERS OF CLASS The members of the class of 1966 are: Miss Bonnie Bradley, New .|Liskeard; Miss Jo Ann Burt- wistle, St. Thomas; Miss Mar- garet Diack, Unionville; Miss June Davis, Oshawa; Miss Carol Donoghue, Toronto; Miss Lois Hall, Uxbridge; Miss Kry- stime Hersymik, Mimico; Miss Donna Holliday, Argyle, Miss Patricia Killens, Miss Theresa Laurin, Azilda; Miss Beverley Lovelock, Osh- awa; Miss Catherine Massing, Chippawa. Miss Donna McTavish, bridge; say, Ramsay, Toronto; Miss Carley Seymour, Brooklin; Miss Isabel Scott, Toronto; Miss Rita Smith, Elk Lake; Miss Judith Spar- row, Bowmanville; Miss Daina Steinbachs, Niagara Falls; Miss Jean Taylor, Uxbridge; Miss Joanne Thompson, Amherst, Nova Scotia; and Lorraine Whitehead. Following the ceremony re- freshments were served by the hospital staff. R. Sinclair, James French acted as secretary. Reports of all organizations were received and adopted. The clerk of session, A. Craigie, re- ported a total membership of 104, an increase of 11 over the previous year, with a total of 85 families associated with the congregation, The treasurer, L. Sykes, re- ported total receipts for the year of $5077. In addition to this, $342 was contributed to the Gen- eral Assembly Budget Fund and Year Reviewed At Knox Church Reports of an encouraging nature covering all phases of the work of the congregation, were presented Tuesday night at the annual meeting of Knox Presbyterian Church, The min- a total of $4250 was raised forliser, Rev, Gordon W. C. Brett, the building fund through con- gregational givings and dona- tions from Knox Church, the presbytery, Girl Guides, Scouts and other interested individuals. Total receipts of the Sunday School, with an enrollment of 92, were $343, from which a new conducted the worship service. The report of the Kirk Ses- sion showed there were 10 bap- tisms, and seven weddings dur- ing the year. Fifty-nine com- municants were removed from the church roll, of these 42 re- ceived certificates of transfer. filmstrip projector was PUI o18 was one death. Thirteen chased. The two women's or ganizations raised a total of $932, and the Breakfast Club $28.00. new members were added dur- ing the year, leavin ga total membership of 409. os F. Sparling, E, Southern and] waNAGERS' REPORT R. Clark were reappointed trustees, A. Morris, E, Southern, I. Kay, A. Griffith, L. Pigden, R, Elliott. and R. Stacey were appointed to the board of man- agers. A. Cole was reappointed By sending it back, the city fathers made sure the report could not be debated (i.e. the contents) on the floor in open council. And, apparently, no arrangements were made to let the public know the future of the report. With Ald. Bint away, Ald. Norman Down becomes the Ms en accmcal for the commit- ee. NO AUTHORITY Earlier this week Ali. Down said he will give The Times a statement "when I get good and ready," Then he said he had no au- go to give any statement a Finally, he said: "There's enough curiosity around to choke a cat, I don't intend to satisfy it, I haven't got any in- Ajax Man Fined AJAX -- A man who rode a horse at full gallop along the main street here in Western style Thursday was fined $25. David Blake Oulton, 22, of Ajax, was convicted by Mazgis- trate Harry Jermyn of "driving a horse furiously" on Harwood avenue on Jan. 4, contrary to the Highway Traffic Act. Police said they could not re- call a similar charge in this area. Constable David Smith, a for- mer RCMP officer, said three cars including a police cruiser, were travelling behind the horse and rider. THROUGH STOP STREET He said the horse was being) urged on by Oulton who had @ifficulty keeping the animal under control, He said the horse went through a stop street at @ fast walk. The officer said three small children from nearby apart- ments were playing in the median. He said the RCMP never permit a horse to run at full gallop on a paved road. He said it was a very cold day with no snow on the road. Sergeant William Shaw, who was also in the police car, said the horse and rider were in the centre of the road. WAS UNDER CONTROL Oulton admitted the horse was in a fast canter but maintained it was under control at all times, He said even though the reins were loose the horse had been broken with a Spanish bit. He said the slightest touch would keep it under control, He said he did not think an 18-year- old horse could be ridden in a furious manner. ; Jermyn said he ink a@ populated area ride a horse. & jas saying: "I haven't the faint- be in Claremont Union Ceme- tery, tention of telling you anything." |_ But, on Jan, 4 of this year, | Jack Gearin quoted Ald. Down est idea why this report has not yet seen the light of day." And again, on Jan. 7, Ald. Down was described by Column- ist Gearin as "anxious that the report be reviewed: by council- in-committee before any. deci- nie = made, but (Ald. Down) still felt the vt should be released." one Boy Drowns In Well _ CLAREMONT (Staff) -- Tak- ing a short-cut through a field originally indicated, Mr, barts was replying in the legis- lature to a question by Far- quhar Oliver, leader, Government spokesmen CAPSULE NEWS Ontario Delayed TORONTO (CP) -- Premier Robarts said Thursday the On- tario government bring down its budget Wednes- likely will day, Feb. 12 a week later than Ro- acting Liberal had said previously Provincial Treasurer Allan was aiming at the first week in February as the budget date, The prospect of increased taxes for Ontario was made known some time ago by the premier, INCOME UP? REGINA (CP)--An official of the Saskatchewan Medical Care Insurance Commission that he/@octors in private practice in the province may have had an average income in 1963 of $26,- 000 to $28,000. The figure, if borne out by firm statistics at a later date, would be a hefty boost from the average income of $18,267 for Saskatchewan 'oc. tors in private practice in 1961. The official, who did not wish his name used, noted that 1961 was the last full year before the province's compulsory, comprehensive medical care in. surance scheme was introduced says proved fatal for a 10-year-old/in July, 1962, schoo! boy Thursday. Douglas Goden, Concession 8, Pickering Township, fell into what was described as an "sarth-covered" unused well CONFERENCE IN MAY OTTAWA (CP)--The 10th an- nual conference of the Canadian Highway Safety Council will be and drowned, - |held in Toronto May 4, 5 and 6. He was reported missing about 1 p.m. yesterday by his mother, Mrs. Lionel Goden. He was apparently on his way home to lunch from school. The boy is survived by his parents; a twin brother Dwight, another brother, Daryl and a Sister, Denise. The body is at the McEachnie Funeral Home, Kingston road west, Pickering, Memorial ser- vice will be held in Claremont Baptist Church Saturday, Feb. 1, at 2.30. p.m. Interment will THANKS RUSSIANS MOSCOW (AP)--Mrs, John F. Kennedy was shown on Moscow television Thursday night, thanking the Russian people in a recorded interview for their ce "Maybe the saddle was on wrong animal," he said. - messages of condolence on the death of her husband. t Gordon -Hockridge, making a routine check. DEATH MYSTERY HAMILTON (CP) -- A coro- ner's jury agreed Thursday the death of Donato Nicolo Diciccio, 37, whose body was found Oct. 25, was a "straight - case of homicide." It said Dic- ciccit died from "multiple frac- tures to the skull, inflicted by a curved weapon and these in- juries were caused by a per-| son or persons unknown." Dic-| iccio's battered body was found forward in a remote area by Constable who was MISTREATS CHILD BATHURST, N.B. (CP) -- A 26-year-old Bathurst mother of six was ordered Thursday to undergo a mental examination after being charged with plac- ing her four-year-old daughter's Budget Week --laid under the Child Welfare Act--in an earlier court appear- ance here this week and was ordered to stand trial in Feb. ruary, The child, Arette Roy, is second- and third-degree burns, reported sustained as _punish- ment for opening and closing a cupboard door. MAY VISIT CANADA LONDON (CP) -- Labor Party Leader Harold Wilson stract painter. will visit Canada and the United States early in March unless a man said no dates for the trip have yet been set, Wilson plans to discuss world problems with President Johnson, In Canada, nual It was noted in the report. of the board of managers that up- wards of $15,000 was spent to maintain the normal fixed ex- penses of operating the church. With the assistance of the Women's Association, the board was able to replace the south half and the choir loft roof of Study Group Has Good Year The Oshawa meeting at in all facets of operations. A dividend of 4% percent was returned to members on sav- ings, a rebate of 10 per cent of in hospital under treatment for|loan interest to borrowers and with a substantial amount trans- ferred to reserve account. Officers elecied to serve dur- ing 1964 are: Lawrence Beal, president;, Robert Keeler, vice- president; Hubert Wiley, Leon- ard Manning, Fred Waite, Noel Smith, Burton Anderson, Credit Committee, Ted Reid and John Auch, Audit Commit- British general election is calledjtee, Frank Locke, chairman; for that month. A party spokes-/r, French and D. Monroe. George Currie, representative Ontario Credit Union League, Toronto, presided in his usual capable manner and reported Wilson will address a group ofthis the best meeting we have Canadian exporters either in Montreal or Toronto, It is not yet clear whether he will have son, FOUND IN WELL CLAREMONT, Ont. (CP) -- The body of Douglas Lionel Go- den, 10, was discovered in an abandoned well Thursday nearly five hours after he was reported missing in this com- munity near Oshawa, The boy, son of Mr, and Mrs, Lionel Go- den, had drowned after the well covering caved in, police said. McCORMICK DIES CHICAGO (AP)--Leander J. McCormick, 76, grandson of one of the founders of the Interna- tional Harvester Company, died Wednesday in his home in St. Tropez, France, it was learned here. His grandfather, also Leander J., established the firm with a brother, Cyrus Hall Mc- Cormick. McCormick was an accountant, architect, author, authority on fishing, and ab- REPORT PLOT WASHINGTON (AP) -- Hon- duras reported to the Organiza- tion of American States Thurs- day that it has uncovered "a sinister Communist conspiracy" linked to Cuba and aimed at overthrowing the Honduran gov- ernment, The OAS made public a message signed by the office of information of the govern- ment in Tegucigalpa saying that a number of arrests have been made and that investigation is hands on a hot stove as pun- ishment. Mrs. Wallace Roy continuing. ternational Hod Ca ing and Common Laborers' Un- ion of United Brotherhood of Carpen- ters and Joiners of America foreman was "too rough" with ever held. A dainty lunch served by the luxilii of Glenholme talks with Prime Minister Pear-/Stuet AUIOOTY Sher success: ful meeting to a close. 160 Workers Walk Off Job At Du Pont KINGSTON (CP) -- Approxi- mately 160 men walked off their jobs Thursday at the construc- tion site of an $11,000,000 addi- tion to the Du Pont of Canada Limited plant here. The workers, mem¥ers of In- rs, Build- America (CLC) and (CLC), claimed an unidentified them. Erhard Armbruster, superin- tendent of the project for con- tractor Fraser-Brace Engineer. ing Company Limited, said: Central Study Group Credit Union at its an- Glenholme leaded not guilt School Auditorium Jan. 25, re- 2 TY ne eee ported unprecendented increases the church building. The Wom- en's Association also paid for the carpeting of a flight of steps. The quilting group reno- vated the washroom and the junior choir room, The last pay- ment was made on the pipe organ, It is hoped to refinish the ceiling of the west hall and re- finish the pews in the near future. A permanent refrigera- tor, stove, television tower, landscaping and new window tracks were installed at the manse, SUNDAY SCHOOL The report of the Sunday School noted that enrolment in- isda by 10 to 150; while at- lendance was increased, Fifty- three Robert Raikes Certifi- cates were presented, Thirty- two Bible Study tests were completed and 41 memory work certificates were presented, During the meeting a budget for 1964 amounting to $30,000 was approved. Of this amount $10,500 is for missions. On behalf of the regation a vote of appreciation was moved by Coulson Scott to Mr. Brett, who has served as min- ister since September. OFFICERS ELECTED Elected to the board of man- ager for three-year terms were Gilbert Murdoch, R. Beers, J. Kerr, D. Kirkland, R, Wild, R. Hutchinson and W. Campbell. F, T. Lamble, C. R, McIntosh and R. Mills were re-elected as trustees; while Gordon Riehl and J. Cuthbertson were re- turned as auditors. Givings To Church Up "The increase in offerings for 1963 over 1962 amounted to more than $5 per cent", reported Rev. P. W. Manual, pastor of Kendal- wood Seventh - day Adventist Church, "The tithe increase was more than $4,000". Tt was stated the total tithe for 1963 was $19,860.41 compar- ed with $15,503.90 in 1962. The total raised by the congregation was $26,774.45 compared with $19,486.62 in 1962, The over - all increase in offerings was $7,287. 83. The 160 - member church con- ducts a vigorous missions prog- ram, with active societies all over Canada and the world. Over 2,700. missionaries are scattered in 187 countries. The Adventists have a radio program, VOICE OF PROPH- ECY, heard locally over CKLB, as well as over the three major U.S. networks. The television rogram FAITH FOR TODAY 's also a network presentation, originating from New York City. The Kendalwood Church, the second Adventist. Church in Oshawa, has two pastors, both of whom are connected with the Kingsway College. The mem- bers carry on an active program of. visitation of the sick, poor, and unfortunate as a part of their regular church activities. Services are held every Sat- urday morning at 9.30 and 11 at Kendalwood Road Church. WINS A source-change suggestion for oil filters won Douglas J, Magee, left, GM's tip sugges- tion ward of $6,000. Mr. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, Jonuary 31, 19646 $6,000 FOR SUGGESTION Magee who works in GM's right, and vice parts pricing section, was pre- director of sales L. A, aoe sented the maximum award s, centre, by GM president E, . Walker, ms Donation To Purchase New Vehicle A picture caption in The Times Wednesday, should have stated that a $750 donation from purchase of a second tion for persons who lack pri- cal services at TB clinics and hospitals. of the Ontario County Rehabili- tation Council, a study Ontario County TB and Health|bome, intimate family problems Association was to assist in the arise that require the counsel. CN and to enable Oshawa Board of Health to provide transporta-/@% field vate means and require medi-/*es, and to advance the gen- blind person, Prior to the Tuesday meeting BLIND Once CHEST CHAT Blind Institute Is Able Group By BOB a . blindness ers t h ejservices have been given 101,436 since the loves wa in October, 1918, It understand and re-adjustment of the newly|blindness if not treated, and the IN INDUSTRY his adjustment to blind-|is group requirement. ports and|"ess is underway, the sightless/The treatment be surgical, en a rehab-|Person who a few weeks before) medical simply corrective ilitation conference held in Feb-|nought the world held no hope, now to think of employ- Cana Fy ee. The Coramte* cm lment. He ts told of the CNIB|wudiut sight saving aselsance mittee for a conference to be|¢™Ployment department where/because he cannot afford it. held in the fall of 1965, It is|Dlind placement officers are/Recently CNIB in co-operation now under the chairmanship uf|°onstantly trying to build ReWiwith eye specialists across the co-conveners, D. H. Moore/opportunities for the blind in in-jcountry, set up the first Cana« and H. G, Chesebrough. dustry and commerce. Chancesidian eye bank. Known as the Later, at the meeting of the|#"@ 800d that the once dark fu- Bank council, Mrs. E. A. Collins,/'ure holds real ot alvidee the cane een Or president, called for reports|full and productive life. More|Wuce the means by which cor from the various committee|tan 2700 sightless Canadians] an, eee chairmen, T. M. Moore,neld full time "an meiaes ad transplanted ca eye hog oe yo ag . " CNIB cante ns and executive|Where Ht may restore sight, charter for the council. The|°ffices. For the pen» gd Rev. W. G. Soloniuk reported on|SheXered shops provide part progress made in preparing @ handbook of rehabilitation ser- complete it will be made avall- able to all organizations, phy- sicians and ministers, Mrs. W. transportation committee. vice in Ontario County. When|®°vernment allowance. S. Buchanan reported for thelthe Blind, Winnetka, Ill, CNIB 15,386 Vehicles Scheduled For Production ment with the Had!ey School for Mrs, Collins expressed appre- ciation to Dr. Charles Jackson for his untiring efforts in as- sisting on the conference com- habilitiation council. Dr. C. C. Stewart, co-chair man with Dr, H, R. Rowsell, re- ported for the committee sur- veying the need of a rehabili- tation centre for Ontario Coun- GE Suspension Of Workers Over Monday GUELPH (CP) -- Workers General Electric Company turn to their jobs after a lunch day to pick up pay cheques. An earlier statement by per- sonnel manager Tomas Wea- ver said the men, about 220 day-shift workers, were sus- pended until 8:30 a.m. Monday when they "failed to return to their work stations after the one o'clock starting time." Malcolm Gulliford, president of Local 541, United Electrical, Workers (Ind.), said the men had not been given a chance to return to work, He said that when the 1 p.m, whistle blew, the men were discussing work classifications, provides correspond designed for blind jects range from chicken farm-/cat makers have scheduled 15,- Inc., Morristown, N.J. for those qualifying for a dog guide. pny! pared with last nd k com last week's coast to coast, When the Braille}, roduction of 14,751 t suspended by the Canadian) ont club entertainers. The Wednesday for refusing to re- Mak ie at at thel break went to the plant Thurs-|'sposal. lence courses) persons, Sub-/ TORONTO (CP) -- Canada's ing to physics, With material in}$86 vehicles for production this Braille and on tape, blind stu-|week, a drop of 1,915 vehicles mittee and the work of the Te/aents may supplement their edu-|from actual production cation through grad high school and university. le school,|the week ended Jan. 25, the Ce nadian Automobile Chamber of Commerce reports, Total vehicle production for the year to date, however, up substantially to 57,001 've. hicles from 48,690 at time last year. This duction schedule is 12,918 cars and 2, CNIB provides a one month's training course at Seeing-Eye BLIND MUSICIANS *s A music library in Braille sightless musicians from zig a3 : ss manera A. E. JOHNSON OPTOMETRIST @ EVES EXAMINED @ PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 14M King St. E. = 723-2721 NEW HOME SPECIALISTS AN eachers, concert artists, guidance of a CNIB professional Even when the blind baby is in the cradle and certainly be- the CNIB at all, special efforts must be made to explain the interesting children in with one difference. They must 'TRADES ACCEPTED i have more supervision and ps-|] 728-6286 323 King St. W, tient help. HEAT WITH OIL "The unions allege our labor foreman on the job is too rough with the men. They gave me this reason after they walked out," The walkout followed the dis- charge of a laborer by the fore- man last Tuesday. Work on the six-storey textile THE KEY To The SALE LIST WITH PAUL RISTOW REALTOR fibre plant started in December = is scheduled for completion 728-9474 187_KING EAST, OSHAWA DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS Garage Cost and Administration Clerk | SALARY RANGE $4260.00-$4417.00 stock record dule for ve- hicles end eq y. Set up I i end issuing system for vehicles, and ports. Set up end keep fi ial ds to ine costs, lifications: High school ed: fei with Que! High peste lly aga | costing, To set up ond . in_vehict quip *. ~ operation, ability to type desirable. Applications close 5:00 p.m., February 4th, 1964. Personnel Officer City Hell Oshewe, Onterie.