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ORGANIZATION RECOGNIZES Two members of the Lake- land Chapter of the Adminis- trative Management Society formerly National Office Management Association), were honored Thursday night when illuminated scrolls and tb a Mawr ing merit award keys were pre- sented by Norman A, Henry, Niagara Falls, assistant Area 5 Director. Mr. Henry is seen OUTSTANDING SERVICE Ask Larger Allanatin Ssasewuwmtsew For Cheer Faced with increasing prices | sideration the increasii de- mands being made upon it due "1 \to the growth of the city, 'The oe : Wy Awe left making the presentations to Robert Malcolmson, centre and -- T. Hopkins, shawa Times Photo Mental Health Unit Reviews Years Work The success of a local braneh of the Canadian Mental Health Association was emphasized by E. G. McNeely, president of the Oshawa and Ontario County Branch of the CMHA. Mr. McNeely's remarks were given in his report at the Fifth Annual Meeting held at Adelaide House. He stated that the White Cross Center on Simcoe street south has carried on a full and varied program during the past year. The success of the center is best reflected in the response of former patients and other members to its program and the high record of attendance. VOLUNTEERS PRAISED The report paid tribute to the} volunteer workers who visit the Ontario Hospital, Whitby, and other groups which have visited over the years, He added that a special emphasis will be put on the expansion of visiting pro- rams. He also reported that a suc- cessful financial campaign was) held by joining in the Greater] mer branch appointee to the division board and former member of the Ontario Scientif- ic Advisory Board, included the information that the local branch needs to extend service to patients. Dr. Jackson wrote that. in- creased hospital visiting was desirable. He also reported that there are gaps in short and ex- tended courses under education- al activities; a transport pool, 'occupational help, entertain- ment and family ass's- tance could also be given as service to patients; service to ex patients could include, home visiting, assistance in find- ing homes and work, and shel- tered employment, "Financial support for Divi- sional and National programs is the most important means by which branches play their part in getting things done for the mentally ill at the provincial and national levels. It is a mat- ter for concern that branches are not fully playing their part, we have fallen from the better Oshawa Community Chest fund raising appeal. T.M. Moore, QC, chairman of the membership and organiza- tion committee, reported that the total membership for 1963 stood in excess of 900, Mr. Moore noted that 21 perssons were active as board members as well as 51 hospital volunteers and 50 White Cross volunteers. The committee suggested a further study of e chapter form of organization in order that chapters might be estab- lished at Ajax, Whitby and other areas in the county.' SHOULD EXTEND SERVICE 50 per cent group to the poorer Oshawa Little Theatre all re- ceived awards, Special thanks were tendered to General Mot- ors of Canada, Mrs. Margaret Shaw, chair- man of the hospital volunteers, reported on the program which was carried out during the year as did J. B. Henderson, treas- urer and volunteer convenor. The Ohritmas Gift cam- paign and the activities of the medical secretaries were re- ported to the meeting by Rev. N. F, Swachammer and Helep Orews respectively. A hospital visiting report was given by Ruth M. Henderson. EDUCATIONAL MESSAGES Mrs, C. H, Jackson, former executive director outlined her activities during the year and stressed the need for a panel of informed speakers and the need to acquire press and radio space and time for regular edu: cational messages to the public. Gertrude H. Tucker, chair- man of the White Cross Center 'Committee, also reported on the activities which were held at the center during the year. Name Officers At Storie Park Storie Park Neighborhood As- sociation held its annual meet- ing recently in the clubhouse, j}with George Clark presiding for the election, of officers, The new executive are: presi- dent, Peter Muzik; vice-presi- dent, Robert Villemaire; treasu- rer, Mrs, John Harrison; secre- tary, Mrs. Arthur Sargent; sports chainmen, David Bayus and William Rorabeck; proper- ty chairman, William Dowd; press reporter, Mrs, Peter Muzik, All reports and yearly reports were read by the following: Mrs. John Harrison, treasurer; Mrs. Reginald Ellis, secretary; Peter Muzik, teen dance; David Bayus, sportS; Fred Hebert, property and Mrs. Peter Muzik, ladies' auxiliary. George Clark wished the or- ganization the best in the coming year ahead. The mext meeting is in the Clubhouse, Feb, 23, at 1 p.m, Everyone was asked to be present. Oshawa Christmas Cheer Com- mittee this week decided to ask the Greater Oshawa Community Chest for an allocation of $4,500 in its 1964 campaign, The com- mittee received $3,500 from the chest last year, It was pointed out that 103 food, toy and fowl parcels were distributed to needy families during the 1963 Christmas sea- son at a cost of $1,844.87, In addition 445 cheques totalling $2,285 were distributed to needy individuals. he committee had a balance forward from its 1962 operations of $516.07, In addition to the allocation from the community chest it received sundry dona- tions of $223.46, Administrative expenses totalled $80.34. There is a balance on hand of $26.16, it was reported, Due to donations and gifts from some 45 groups and in- distributed last Christmas was greater than in any previous year, Had the committee been forced to finance the purchase of all food and toys it would have been unable to do so and keep |within its budget, A larger num- |ber of people than in the past were assisted. The committee was informed that the parcels and cheques were well received and there had been no complaints from recipients. In fact, the secre- tary received more than three |times the number of '"'thank you" notes as was the case in the previous year. The use of one of the rooms at Guide House facilitated the packing of the baskets and hampers. Many volunteers gave their assistance to make this task lighter. Members of the Westmount Kiwanis Club took care of the distribution, making some deliveries, in emergency cases, on Christmas Eve. of foods and taking into con-|. dividuals, the quantity of goods | | Oly v | SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRI DAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1964 ¢ Oshawa Times PAGE ELEVEN The elections of the bar- gaining committee in a year which sees renegotiation of the contract between Local 222, United Auto Workers and General Motors of Canada, Limited is under way, A three- day voting stint by members of the local ends tomorrow when the bargaining commit- tee and delegates to two con- ventions will be named, Large transport trailers have been set up at the GM plants as voting stations for the wor- kers, A_ three man crew which staffed one of the trail- LOCAL 222 BALLOTING IN FULL SWING is om above preparing ots in thelr quarters from left are Joe Cardinal, John Rossman and Raymond Bit- torf. Oshawa Times Photo School Holds Open House Mitchell's Corners School re- jcently held open house and a bake sale at the school with a CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and fistrict who are celebrating their birthdays today: Richard Townsend, 695 Mas- son St., and Celine Chamber- lain, 253 Quebéc St. Phone 723-3474 | | | | | good number of parents and in- terested persons in attendance. The teachers, ably assisted by the mothers, received the par- ents of the pupils in the various rooms and were happy to dis- cuss their children's progress with them. The rooms were artfully dec- orated with various drawings, compositions and projects and a mumerous variety of work, often exhibiting talents which were surprising for grammar school students, 50 per cent group during the past year." TREE MAIN PROJECTS The education and publicity committee report featured three main projects undertaken in in 1963; Mental Health Week, which gave effective coverage in the area covered by the branch; the financial campaign and a metal health workshop which was held at Whitby for teachers in public and separ- ate schools, The committee awarded pla-| ques to those judged to have) given outstanding service to the branch. The Oshawa Times, Highlights of the report ten- dered by Dr. C. H. Jackson, for- CKLB radio station and the She stated that there were 93 club members who attended a total of 1907 times while volun- teers were present for 893 meet- s eports on various classes which are held at the center on weekdays were given by E.) Willits, Myrtle Barnard, N. Bernard, Carl Clark and Alice Sheffield. Two one - act qo fan- tasy with music preseniéd by dents of Central Collegiate Officers Of Institute, at the annual Cenral Prtsents, kept a capactiy audi- ence laughing, bitin gtheir fin- ger nails and clapping, Thursday night, in the collegiate auditor- jum. All three productions were County Unit well reheared, polished and en- tertaining, It did not take an ex- pert to see just how much work had gone into each of them Central Presents Well Received | Set in a garden tn Paris the play_told of an incident during the Paris Commune in 1871 af- ter a priest was murdered. Top of the bill was a superb | performance of "Chain of Jade" ja musical fantasy based on "The Stolen Prince' by Dan Totheroh, Miss Sissons also dir. ected this production. Performed in the Chinese |manner the fantasy takes place }1,100 years ago in the Middle |Flower Kingdom of China, The | A bake sale, which exhibited the culinary art of many mem- bers of the community, helped to make this a big success and also the fact that it was so well convened by Mrs. Cecil Carson and her able assistants. The committee in charge of the tea tables deserves much credit, as the fine array of goodies was palate tempting. Thanks go to all those re- sponsible for making the open |house a success. | Hunter Safety | Course Planned | The Ontario Department of |Lands and Forests Hunter- |Safety Course, sponsored by the }Oshawa Anglers and Hunters | Is Ado | A move, which will save time and trouble, was made Thurs- day night at a special meeting of the Oshawa Board of Edu- cation, The six trustees present ap- proved the use of the "bid de- pository" for the calling of tenders for the proposed $150, 000 addition to T. R, McEwen Public School next week, Use of the bid depository for all future construction projects will be considered at a later board meeting. Decision was made on the recommendation of the building and planning committee which met Wednesday at noon, R. H. Lunney, building and mainte- nace supervisor, described sthe bid depository procedure at that time, PROTECTS BIDDERS He explained that the bid de- pository was set up by a sec- tion of the construction indus- try, (the electrical and mechan- ical contractors), to protect the bidders during the period of the preparation of general contract tenders. "It was designed to eliminate ja practice known as "bid ped- jdling'"' by the general contrac- jtors," said Mr. Lunney, He ex- the practice of going from one contractor to another, pitting one against the other and en- deavoring to lower their bids in this manner. FOUR ADVANTAGES Mr, Lunney listed four advan- tages of the bid depository: 1) The board receives only one tender and is spared the time and necessity of dealing with three or more contractors as the case may be. 2) The general contractor is given an opportunity to choose! the electrical or mechanical contractor whom he feels will do the best job and with whom he prefers to work, 8) The architect deals only with the general contractor and thereby eliminates a '"'division of responsibility" which has been a source of trouble and ex- pense to the owners, 4) More responsibility for the choice of the mechanical and electrical sub-trades may be placed on the architect and the general contractor then by the present method -- the owner's choice of sub-contractors. TWO DISADVANTAGES Mr, Lunney drew to the board's attention two disadvan- |plained that bid peddling was Bid Depository Plan pted By Board sible for a contractor to pick other than the lowest tender and hereby increase the over ll cost of the project, and that the successful general contractor may not have received a bid from the lowest mechanical and -- or electrical bidder, hence he would be unable to submit this lowest price as part of his tender, Regarding these points, Mr. Lunney learned from the build- er"s exchange that a general contractor who would not use the lowest bids would be unlike- ly to stay in'business very long and that the general contractor would be "ostracized" by all electrical and mechanical bid- lders and thereby become in- eligible for bidd! on the over all contract, said Mr, Lunney, "All bids on the electrical and -- or mechanical trades must be stamped at the bid depository not later than 3 p.m. on the day prior to the closing of the tenders for the eonerst contract, The general contractor may only use the bid a ve mechanical or electrical con- tractor submitted to and named by them. He cannot take some- one else's bid no matter how much lower it may be, hence "bid ling' is eliminated," tages -- that it might be pos- said Mr. Lunney, Museums Six Injured Council Delays (AreNamed Ftershose% nine songs rendered by members of the cast found great response with the audience. The evening was off to The new officers for 1964 of| bright and funny start with "The [Conservation Club, will be held LJ the following times: Saturday, in ast Hunting Decision Further shots were fired injshould be allowed the East Whitby hunting con-ja populated area.' troversy Thursday, but after) Later, Reeve Smith continued:|chairman of the nominating/melodrama style showed what) lengthy debate, council again/"The township has the right to|committee, brought in the fol-/Ca2 happen when a city slicker to shoot in the Canadian Mental Health} Association, Oshawa and On- tario County Branch, were) elected Thursdgy at the fifth an- nual meeting of the branch, City Slicker And Our Nell" by Leyland Price. The play was di- rected by Miss Joan Marchut. The setting was a kitchen in a Hill Billy home in "them thar|While Donald Weatherbee took/! The organ was played' by L. A. Winkler, pianists were Bar- bara Karolak and Judith Cutler Rev. N. F, Swackhammer, Hills" and in true old-fashioned|care of the gong. decided to defer the matter'control the speed of traffic and/lowing list of candidates which/tries to win a country girl. until a later meeting. Behind the issue are plaints of rowdy parties hunters from Toronto and Osh-| I think we com- right to regulate the discharge) members: ofjof firearms," should have the awa who have killed and maim-/CONCERN FOR CHILDREN ed livestock and _ threatened) Councillor A. §. Evans was farmers in the area. Many landjconcerned about the safety of| owners have signed a petition East Whitby children, asking council to ban all hunt- ing in East Whitby. "If one child gets killed around here, it won't be worth At stake are two pieces of the whole business," Evans said. proposed legislation would 'make it easier to prose which! 4 time; either this year, or next/je. and Dr. H 'You've got to face it some- cute hunters who commit acts Year, or some other year, You're Of vandalism or who trespass. PROJECTED BYLAW -One projected bylaw wo place rigid restrictions on discharge of firearms in E Whitby. The other would require licens.ng of ali hunting in the township. Before such a permit could be issued, written permis- sion to hunt must be obtained, from the landowner concerned. | The safety of East Whitby's growing population worried at uld simply not going to be able to} discharge firearms here." around Council also remained unde- the cided on the question of sanc- ast/tioning pheasant raising in East Whitby for the 1964 season far as I'm mented Reeve Smith, "I'd like|were also presented to workers to see the whole project done : away with." "AS concerned," com- A motion was passed postpon- ing decision on both matters/tor, was honored until a later council meeting least two council members Said Reeve Neil Smith: "This township has got to the point where it's half urban and half) rural. I don't think anyone; 450 Auto Workers Walk Off Jobs AMHERSTBURG, Ont, (CP)) About 450 men walked off their] jobs at Brunner Mond Canada| ited Thursday after negotia-| tions between the company and) members of the United Auto Workers Union (CLC) failed to produce a new contract. No incidents were reported as the men picked up their pay cheques and assumed picket posts at the entrance to the plant grounds. \ TIMES STARTS TAX ARTICLES Beginning tomorrow, Sat- urday, The Oshawa Times will publish a series of weekly articles dealing with ince tax problems. Con- ducting. the series, which will appear each Saturday on the editorial page, will be William C, Hall, a resi- dent of Oshawa 'who ob- tained his Bachelor of Com- merce degree from Queen's University in 1956 and be- came a chartered account- ant in 1959. He is a member of the Institute of Charter- ed Accountants of Ontario and is well versed in tax matters. jwas approved by the branch Ed. McNeely, Dr, J Chmara, Thomas Heath, J. B. Henderson, Mrs. M, B, Dymond,| Miss Muriel Sissons directed the} Moore, QC, Cy Powell, Mrs, W.! Shaw, Miss |Rev, Swackhammer, Dr. W. H. |Weber, Mrs, M, Nicholls, Mrs R. Guselle, Mrs, Helen Cruwys, Miss A, Ewart, Rev, A. M, But- . M. Sanderson, The honorary directors are Dr. M. B. Dymond, MD, MLA, jand A, V. Walker, MLA, The |new executive of the branch will be chosen at the next regular board meeting PRESENT CERTIFICATES Certificates of appreciation |who had assisted in the work of the branch during 1963, Mrs, R. |Guselle, the first program direc- 4 The certificates were also given to Mrs, Thompson and Mrs. Cruwys, program leaders, medical secretaries association. The following program lead- ers also were honored: Mrs.' | Willits, Mrs, Farthing, Mrs. San-) derson, _Mrs,. Barnard, Mfrs.) |Noltie, Mrs. Neate, Mrs. Shef- field, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs, Rundle and Mr, Clark, Volunteer ac- tivity, Mrs. Evans, Miss Barge, Miss Fellows, Mrs. Atherfold; Mrs. Victor, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs, |Grace, Mrs. Dodds Sr, and Mrs.) } Dodds Jr., Mrs, Mrs. Sargeant, Mrs, Beech, MacMillan, Mr, Smith, Smith, and Mrs. Baker. Special help, Mr. Powless, Mr.| Millman and Mr. McIntyre; per-| sonal service, Mrs. Scott and Mr. Blakely; Emergency stand-) by services, Mrs. Lee, Mrs Kerr and Mrs, Miller, Service behind the scenes, Mr. Liptay and Mr, Glass. i Norris, Mrs. | } I S. Donnelly, S,. Mason, Terry)! Mrs. 4 A More serious venture fol- lowed in "Pater Noster', poetic play by Francois Coppee, play. Gertrude Tucker,) ~~ Q Se PRESENT A useful piece-of equipment was presented to. the new Oshawa Boys' Club this week Seen presenting a ranger horn to Graham Nelson, left, unit director at the club, is 5 AMBULANCE CALLS There were five ambulance aicalls in the city Thursday, all| fof them involving sickness, Fire |translated by Will Hutchins.|trucks were called out once, to a flase alarm at Simcoe street/their name and telephone|tion of local interest. Pentecostal church. Feb. 15 commencing at 1 p.m. jat 550 Lansdowne Drive, and |Thursday, Feb. 27, commencing jat 7 p.m, at Simcoe Hall, Sim- jcoe St, S, The cost of the course jis $2 per person, | The course is open to anyone 15 years of age or over who wishes to obtain a gun licence. Anyone wishing to register for either of these courses is asked to call 725-6477 and leave |number, David Powless, vice - presi- dent of Local 251, Canadian Union of Public Employees. The horn, powered by batter- ies, can be easily carried RANGER HORN TO BOYS CLUB from place to place to ampli- fy the' voice. It is to be used in the gymnasium and swim- ming poo! at the club With Present Historical museums, such as Oshawa's Henry House, form the link between us, in the present, and our heritage from the past. They are the custo- dians of the historical informa- With this theme, Miss Ruth |Home spoke to the members of jthe Oshawa and District Histori- leal Society -on the subject, |'"Museums should always bor- rowers be". From her wide experience as director of Mu- seum Research Studies at the |Ontario College of Art, Director jof Jordon Historical Museum of the Twenty and president of |Architectural Conservancy, she jshowed how museums could en- irich the life of a community. Exhibits loaned by local citi- zens form an important part of the Jordon Museum. The suc- lcessful museum holds interest for people of all ages -- trom children too young to sign the visitors' book to the adults who} jcome to see the displays which were «a part of the lives of their ancestors. | The loaned exhibits make} possible the frequent changing of displays, which in turn estab- lishes the habit of visitors to return often, It sets up the re lationship between the museum and the members of the com- munity, making them a real part of the museum enterprise. Miss Home showed pictures) of the Jordon Museum's three} buildings and told ofy its growtn in ten years from twenty-one interested people to the present membership of over three hun- ar phe The museums at Sturbridge, Mass. and Cooperstown, N.Y. have set up successful country Stores. Pictures of these stores) and of the 1870 street jn Buffalo closed Miss Home's very in- jteresting lecture. | | Five children and a man es- caped with minor cuts and bruises Thursday when the car they were riding in was involved/bage in a head-on collision in Osh- awa, The accident, near 1341 Cedar street shortly after noon, occur- red when a southbound haif-ton truck went out of control while overtaking another vehicle. Driver of the truck was 17-year- old Louis Arthur Scarbeau, Wolfe street. Henry Tenhaaf, Glen road south, driver of the car contain-| ing the children, reportedly tried to pull out of the way of the skidding truck but was un- successful, Tenhaaf's three children: John, 7, Nelly, 12, and Gary, 4, and two friends: Patricia Killis- toff, 7, Cedar street, and Mar- lin Cherry, 14, Jasper avenue, sustained shock and injuries ranging from cut lips to bruised limbs. They were riding home from school for lunch at the time. Mr. Tenhaaf suffered hip bruises in the accident. The truck, owned by Robert Rockbrune, William street west, received damage estimated at MAYOR RESTING COMFORTABLY Mayor Lyman A. Gifford was "resting comfortably" today in St. Michael's Hos- pital, Toronto, where he underwent surgery twice in recent days. The announce- ment was made today by Acting Mayor Hayward Murdoch. of the Oshawa and District His- torical Society, expressed the appreciation of the members to In Collision about $250. About $400 damage was done to Mr, Tenhaaf's car. In other accidents, a city gar. truck was reportedly in collision with a private car near Simcoe and Robert streets Thursday morning. The driver of the truck was Frederick Por- ter, Welland avenue, The driver of the car was David Brockwell, of Keene, Ont. Damage was re- gress 4 slight. Another mishap early Thurs- day caused $200 damage to a car driven by Mayrene C. Bran- ton, Centre street. The other ve- hicle involved, a tractor-trailer combination, escaped damage. Tt is reported both vehicles were executing turns at Simcoe and Bond streets, Driver of the truck was Frank Young of Scarboro, A rear-end collision outside Harmony Road School caused $100 damage to the rear end of a car driven by Margaret Pat- terson, Aberdeen street. The other vehicle involved, driven by Bartholomew Collins, Her- mony road north, suffered $400 damage. A southbound and a west- bound car collided at King and Stevenson Thursday afternoon, Damage was slight to cars idriven by Karl Dubyna, Cabot street, and Grant Van Biari- com, Whitevale, Ontario. Whitby Duplicate Bridge Scores The winners and high scores of the games played this week by the members of the Whitby Duplicate Bridge Club were East and West -- Mrs. Chubd and Mrs. Maundrell, 804; Mr. and Mrs. McCarew, Miss Bovay and Mrs. Bovay 68; Mrs. Win- ter and Mrs. Beaton, 64; Mrs, Watts and Mrs. MacDougall, 61%. North and South -- Mr. and Mrs, H. Baker, 79%; Mrs, the speaker. The meeting closed with aj social hour. Mrs. W. G. McKay] Oshawa Times Photo. | Mrs. S. V. Barlow, president'served refreshments, Spratt and Mrs. Wilson, - 69; Mrs, Hunter and Mrs. MacGil- livray, 6644; C. Jensen and H. Mayer, 64,