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° Motor Vehicle Shipments Up - 26.3 Percent OTTAWA (CP) -- Shipments of Canadian-made motor. ve- hicles in January reached an all-time high for the month, the bureau of satistics reported Wednesday. Shipments were 71,028 units, greater by 26.3 per cent than 1963's preceding January high of 56,252 units. Shipments of ve- hicles imported from the United States rose sharply in the month ----____ FOX WELDING WINS CANADIAN LIQUID AIR ANNUAL AWARD art, Gene Lachapelle, Jim Ian Colquhoun, Missing when Jarvis. The award was pre- tion and sales training pro- ; picture was taken was Les sented for best sales promo- gram. Pictured from left to right: Dave Ferguson, CLA, Fox tepresentative; George Stew- MacDonald, Ted Wildgoose, Holds Church Responsible For Cuba The Unitarian Fellowship of Oshawa at its meeting heard Professor Leslie Dewart of St. Michael's College, Toronto, speak on the subject 'Religion and Politics: The Lesson of Cuba" in which he described some of the events which led up to Dr. Fidel Castro's rejection of the Catholic Church and his decision to lead Cuba into the Communist camp. Dr. Dewart claimed that Cas- tro's anti-Catholicism was not based on the association be. tween the Catholic Church and the previous Batista regime nor was Castro a Communist when he started his revolution. Castro became a Communist because he was granted no alternative. The Catholic Church reacted to' , Communism as the United States did believing Communism to be a supernatural, irredeemable sevil and by calling the Castro *tevolution Communist and by treating it so they forced it to be 50. While Castro was still in the wmountains he decreed that any »political candidates co-operating with the "old regime" would be 'barred from participation in The annual.meeting of the congregation of Westmount United Church was held recent- ly in the form of a fellowship meeting where everyone enjoy- ed a pot luck supper and an evening of fellowship and music followed by a brief business meeting on the progress during 1963 and the programs planned for 1964. The minister, Rev. F. H. Ward, acted as chairman of the meeting and J. M. Ballentine was appointed secretary for the evening. Following the dinner hour, a moment of silence was observed in memory of those who had passed away during the year. The chairman, in his remarks concerning the year's work, said that the ministry of the Church family was one of service to God and to the world. He said it was most encouraging to see many more.of the congregation entering into this sphere of serv- ice in the mission of the Church. PROGRAM REVISED He intimated that during the year 1964 the Christian Educa- tion Program of the church was to undergo a considerable re- of the UCW with Mrs. P. J. Neal as President took place at the Church service on Sunday, Jan uary 26, 1964, Mrs, G. M. Love and Mrs. F. H. Ward contributed to the eve- ning fellowship through the min- istry of music. Mrs. Love as a representative of the junior and senior choir accepted the thanks of the congregation for the per- formance of the choirs during the year 1963, The senior choir leader, Mrs. Marie Taylor, has been granted a leave of absence for the first half of 1964. The chairman indicated that the M and M Fund receipts for the 1963 year had shown an in- crease over the previous year. The chairman, Rev. F. H. Ward, indicated that the high- light of the coming year was to be the introduction of the new curriculum for the Sunday School and church, and is as major and revolutionary as the introduction of the UCW. Our goal for 1964-1965 is to adequate- Westmount Church | Has Successful Year ly meet the needs of the chil- dren of our community by gro- viding a well developed~and properly instructed curriculum. The chairman expressed the appreciation of the congregation to all the various' organizations of the Church and asked for a motion of acceptance of all the work and financial reports of all organizations in order to expe- dite the business portion of the evening. OFFICERS ELECTED The 'new and re-elected mem- bers of the Session for 1964 are: F, Kirby, M. Stoughton, W. Mor- rison, W. Coe, R. Preston, A. J. Hicks, The new and re-elected mem- bers of the Committee of Stew- ards 'for 1964 are: Mrs, Brown, Mrs. G. E. Dunn, Dr. §S. W. Buffett, K. E. Markle, R. H. McKelvie, H.. Mosier, D. Osborne, K. H. Peters, J. War- rington, CAPSULE NEWS Whitby Duplicate Bridge High 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. Bovay and. Miss Bovay, 73%; Mr. and Mrs. McCann, 69; Mrs, McCall and Mrs. Beaton, 68; Mrs. Pirie and Mrs. McCutcheon, 6614. North and South -- Mr. and Mrs. Baker, 8614; Mr. and Mrs, Winter, 84; Mr. and Mrs. J. Wil- son, 8314; Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. McGillivray, 7614. Fire Department Has Two Alarms Oshawa fire fighters respond- ed to two alarms Wednesday, The first occurred in the early afternoon when there was a re- port of strong oil fumes at 135 Central Park boulevard south. Fire crews investigated but G.| found nothing. The second alarm was caused by a blocked chimney at 97 Nassau street, The "etstruction was cleared without incident, There were five routine ambu- lance calls during the day. MISSILE HITS TARGET CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) A 5,800-mile. strike into the to 800 units from 403 a year ear- lier. No Hospital Bed Shortage MPP Claims TORONTO (CP) -- W. Bev Lewis .(PC--Humber), the leg- islature's member on the Onta- rio Hospital Services Commis- sion, said Wednesday Ontario has no shortage of hospital beds--only an unequal distri- bution of them, "Any shortages which do ex- ist are mainly in the urban areas -- particularly Metropol- itan Toronto," he said in the legislature. An intensive study was being devoted to this short- age. Mr. Lewis said throughout the province the supply of hospital beds was more than adequate. The established requirement. for hospital beds was 6.25 per 1,000 of population, according to the OHSC, but %tario's ratio was greater than that. Mr, Lewis also said there was no point in building more hospitals if trained personnel couldn't be found to staff them. The demand for nurses was al- most insatiable. A school planned for Toronto this fall would enrol women over the age of 30 to train as nurses, This school might at- tract women who already have raised a family, or those who wanied a change of careers. Hopes Rise For Freedom Of Cardinal VIENNA (AP)--A highly re- liable Roman Catholic source said Wednesday talks bet the Vatican and the Communist Hungarian government have produced strong hopes for free- dom for Joseph Cardinal Mind- derson High School, Whitby, is. Public Utilities Commission CITY AND DISTRICT -- OSHAWA RINK FOURTH Playing in an Ontario Teach- ers' Mixed Bonspiel at Peter- borough last Saturday an Osh- awa rink skipped by Ligin Mun- day placed fourth with three wins and a score of 25 plus 2, Other members of the rink were Mrs. Munday and Mr. and Mrs. John Bentley, GIVES UP LICENCE Jane Emma Anderson, 847 Simcoe street north, gave up her driving licence, Wednesday, at Oshawa Magistrate's Court when she pleaded guilty to ail- ing to yield right of way at an intersection. Magistrate H. W. Jermyn said he would suspend sentence as Mrs. Anderson was giving up driving. HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending Feb. 22: admis- sions, 341; births, male 26, fe- male $1; discharges, 319; new- born discharges, male 27, fe- male 25; major surgery, 104; minor surgery, 113; eye, ear, nose and throat, 64; treatments and examinations, 202; casts, 32; physiotherapy treatments, 894; visits, 602; occupational therapy, 170. NEW COUNCILLOR Ernest Bradbury has taken his seat as a member of the Uxbridge Township Council. He replaces Fred Stewart who te- signed. GOING TO CONVENTION Industrial Commissioner J. P. A W girl and a Georgetown youth took top hon- ors in the Provincial semi-final (zone) public speaking contest for secondary schoo! students of Halton, Peel, York (outside Metro) and Ontario Counties held in Anderson High School, MISS BARBARA STARK, congratulated by Commission- (left) an¢ her mother Mrs, 15, a Grade 10 student at An- er James Ross of Whitby Joyce Stark (right), --Ontario Hydro Phote Whitby Student Is Runner-Up of the winners by the judges, Commissioner James Ross, Whitby Public Utilities Commis- sion, and Chairman William J. Fisher of New Toronto Public Utilities Commission, who is president of District 4, Ontario Municipal Electric Association, Whitby. Eleven tants took part in the oratorical competi- ion. Marla Van Dyke, 16, a Grade 12 student at Woodbridge High School, was. the winner in the prepared speech section and David Blaney, 16, a Grade 11 student at Georgetown High School won the impromptu speech section. These two zone winners will represent the four counties in the 1964 provincial final oratorical contest in To- ronto on March 30, WHITBY GIRL RUNNER-UP Miss Barbara Stark, 15, a Grade 10 student at Anderson High School, Whitby, was the runner . up in the prepared speech section. The judges re- ported that they had a difficult time selecting the winners be- cause of the excellent calibre of all the speeches, Miss Van Dyk, of RR 3, Wood- bridge, winner of the prepared speech section is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Len Van Dyk. Her English teacher is Mrs. Eva Taube of Woodbridge High' parents at the provincial semi- final contest in Whitby. Maria School, who was present with the|; pr d the attractive engrav- ed trophies to the winners on behalf of the Ontario Municipal Electric Association, Miss Van Dyk, winner of the prepared speech section, received an En- cyclopedia Britannica world at- las and David Blaney, winner of the impromptu section received an Encyclopedia Britannica world dictionary, All the other finalists received Encyclopedia Britannica year books. These book prizes all were donated by the Ontario Municipal Elec- trie Association. The judges for the prepared section were Mrs, P. Rogers, a Pickering teacher, Mrs. G, Pritchard, Whitby, and .P. Wise- man, Public School Inspector, Whitby. The impromptu speech judges were Miss J. Laird, School Librarian, O'Neil Colleg- iate, Oshawa, Miss L. Bloom, teacher, Whitby, and E. Win- ter, English teacher at Whitby. Principal Alex Andrew of An- derson High School was the chairman, EXAMINATIONS vCuban politics for 30 years.|vision with the introduction of a *The Communist party in Cubajnew curriculum in September. "complied with Castro's decree|Preparatory work will be ini- and so retained its eligibility for rye fa slings = poate a © ¢ office when Castro came r sine Se'Bertt sella oe monte wa oe} QCDATtSt Fever "The Church in Cuba was most ney of Rad geo by -- ac- i .|tive interest and support. Wee Ga covdleton tae, Gant| Mrs. 14. Chase, one of the Sun-| OTTAWA (CP) -- Pauline.closed Wednesday the provin- "munism". day School superintendents, out-|Jewett, Liberal member of Par-|cial police of Ontario and Que- PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F. R. BLACK, 0.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH GET THE PRESTIGE Williams Wednesday night got|Vank Dyk is a new Canadian the commission's okay to attend|who was born in Holland and the American Industrial De-jhas resided in Canada for the velopment Council convéfition in|past 11 years. She gave an in- Philadelphia, April 19-22. AIDC|spiring talk entitled "My Coun- membership fee this year is $40,|try -- Canada, Land of Oppor- The Oshawa Chamber of Com-|tunity". merce fee is $30. Motions to} David Blaney, who resides pay both memberships were|with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. carried, i J. Eric Blaney at 67 Sargent szenty. He has spent nearly eight years in asylum in the} U.S. legation in Budapest. The source said talks have been going on in Rome between Vatican officials and Hungarian diplomats 'since January. Jewett Soothes South Atlantic marked the Titan II missile's 10th straight suc- cess. The air force reported that the most powerful missile in the U.S. military arsenal achieved all flight objectives in Wednes- day's launching. Dr. Dewart, authorof the|!ined a very interesting plan for|liament 'pook "Christianity and Revolu- Mion", reiterated that it is a »tistake for the church or for (governments to approach Com- ~munism with the attitude that »the exist of one depend pon the non-existence of the - other. The struggle between pol. _titical liberalism i.e. capitalism and Communism today is simi-' "Jar to the struggle between Pro- testanism and Catholicism in the *17th century. It is in our own interests to understand, to stu- i dy, to negotiate and to practise tolerance with Communism, It was Dr. Dewart's opinion, based on his life and education , in Cuba, that Castro became a Communist because he was not allowed any alternative -- the United States and the Church made it necessary that he ei- "ther capitulate or turn to the Soviet Union for support and in Dr. Dewart's opinion the So- viet Union has not shown itself "enthusiastic about supporting the Castro regime. | University Construction Rid Listed OTTAWA (CP) -- University to $6,951,780 were announced » Wednesday by the Canada Coun- cil New construction projects be- * ng undertaken by nine univer- | sities account for $5,384,256. The 'remainder is for additional ; grants for projects already re- . ceiving Canada council grants. New construction loans in On- } Rario: +* University of Ottawa, men's * yesidence, $80,000; Queen's Uni- : wersity, Kingston, library exten- * gion, $435,484; University of Tor- ' onto, residential college, $1,350,- » 000; University of Sudbury, stu- * Gents' residence, $128,509. ', Additional grants in Ontario: * Carleton University, Ottawa, ' addition to library, $23,413; Tri- : nity College, Toronto, academic ' building, $74,979; Assumption | University, residence, $24,614; + Brescia College, London, arts ' puilding, $26,338; Huron Col- tjege, London, residence, $47,- * $67; Lakehead College of arts, 'Port Arthur, library, $9,045, : McMaster University, Hamil- ton, addition to library, $32,264; St. Jerome's College, Waterloo, residence, classroom _ building. * $12,190: Waterloo University : College. addition to arts build- ' ng, $31,700; University of Wa- | Gerioo, arts building, - $71,573; * Dniversity of Western Ontario, the Sunday School of Westmount United Church for the year 1964. She said that the aim of this new curriculum is to provide a rich environment to meet the needs of each and every child and adult, spiritually, and point the way to God. Mrs. Chase stressed the continuing need for more teachers for the ever in- creasing Sunday School atten- dance and indicated that this is an opportunity for many young men and women to be laborers together with God for the wel- fare of our children and Sunday School. SESSION REPORT C. W. Dearborn presented hte session report. noting that dur- ing the year 1963 we enjoyed an increased enrolment of 86 new members, the majority of whom joined by profession of faith. The sacrament of baptism was administered to 49 persons, 12 of whom were adults. The minister conducted 16 weddings and 11 funerals in the course of the year, The very elaborate financial statement of the church for 1963 was given to each member pres- ent, and was made available at the Church for any member of the congregation who was un- able to attend the annual meet- ing. Each person, who has a copy of the financial statement, was asked to review this infor- mation at some later time since the statements of the various Church Organizations are com- pletely self-explanatory. J. M, Ballentine of the com- mittee of stewards indicated that seven new members, two of whom are ladies, were nom- inated to the committee of stew- ards for the year 1964, and an inaugural Sunday was to be held in order to acquaint the congre- gation with their new represen- tatives. The detail of the budget for the Local Fund and Mort- gage Retirement Fund of the Church was presented by Mr. Ballentine who indicated that the Congregational objective for 1964 was $19,800.00. The Mort- gage Fund payments for the year 1963 were all completed on schedule. and continual faithful service will be needed during 1964 to meet our objectives. WOMEN BUSY The Westmount United Church Women indicated that they had a very full and successful year during 1963 under the leadership of Mrs. K. E. Markle. The var- ious programs during the year involved studies in connection with the "Word and the Way" and on South East Asia, as well as a variety of speakers and films, The ladies held many catering functions and dinners which ¢nabled them to con- tribute $2,500.00 to the general expenses of the Church. The in- stallation of the 1964 executive for Northumberland, said Wednesday that English- speaking Canadians should re- sist any temptation to become separatists, although such temp. tations are sometimes strong. She told a Carleton University audience that from the view- point of national aims, Que- bec's attitudes were sometimes frustrating and '"'the temptation to be an English - speaking sep- aratist.is strong. GALLERY GETS AXE OTTAWA (CP) -- A prehis- toric flint battle-axe from Scan- dinavia was presented to the Parliamentary Press Gallery Tuesday, the gift of a group of Scandinavian reporters who vis- ited Ottawa last November. A letter from A. R. Christensen, editor of Verdens Gang of Oslo, suggested the axe was an ap- propriate gift to the press gal- lery as being "one of the old- est man-made instruments of agreement and persuasion." URGES FLAG VOTE WINNIPEG (CP) -- Judge C. C. Sparling, president of the Royal Canadian Legion, Wed- nesday urged a national refer- endum on the issue of a Cana- dian flag. In an_ interview, Judge Sparling said the veter- ans who have fought under the Union Jack in three wars should have a say in what flag they want. COMMITTEES TO MEET RCAF and RCN committees on reserve forces will hold meet- ings here Friday with Defence Minister Hellyer and Associate Defence Minister Cardin. Mr. Cardin said in the Commons it may be possible after the meet- ings to indicate whether further reserve forces esablishments, scheduled to be closed, will re- main open. DISMISS FOUR OFFICERS QUEBEC (CP) -- Rene Ha- mel, Quebec attorney - general, said Wednesday four Quebec Provincial Police officers have been dismissed for negligence in the recent escape of six sus pected members of a rob-and- rape gang from Montreal Court House cells. REPORT INTEREST NASHUA, N.H. (AP) -- Top Officers of the New England state police organizations dis- OTTAWA (CP) -- Special|® bec, as well as the RCMP, are interested in joining them in a system for the exchange of re- ports on criminal acivities. Two officers will visit Canada for exploratory talks. WANTS LOW TOLLS DETROIT (AP) -- Michigan's attorney-general, Frank Kelley, told a U.S. Senate subcommit- tee Wednesday that St. Law- rence Seaway tolls must be kept at a minimum and that other transport systems must end "discriminatory practices." He said the Great Lakes and sea- way bring ocean-going vessels "into the very heart of the United States" but warned that "the competitive differential could be lost" if tolls go up. MAY TAKE YEARS ST. LOUIS (AP) -- It may take 50 to 70 years to determine whether strontium - 90 causes bone cancer, leukemia and birth irregularities, a Washington University research team re- ported Wednesday. The report emphasized it is not known whether present levels of stron- tium-90 in humans are high enough to be dangerous. Stron- tium-90 in humans are high enough to be dangerous. Stron- tium-90 is a radioactive mater- ial of nuclear fallout. GRAFT SUCCESSFUL GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador (AP) The hand of a dead street sweeper grafted on the wrist of navy petty officer was re- ported Thursday to be recover- ing its normal skin color and to be receiving blood normally. Dr. Keith Beetsman of Tulane University, New Orleans, called at the hospital here Wednesday and said later that the hand bled normally from skin punc- tures. It was sewn on 13 days ago to replace the hand lost by Petty Officer Julio van Vera in the accidental explosion of a hand grenade, RISE IN STRONTIUM-90 WASHINGTON (AP) -- The amount of radioactive, stron- tium-90 in milk rose slightly in November after having steadily decreased since June, the U.S. public health service reported Thursday. HEAT WITH OIL DR. PAUL NOLAN Physician & Surgeon ts pleased to anounce the re- location of his office from - 109 KING ST. EAST to . The Medical Centre 211 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH @s of March Ist, 1964 PHONE 728-9459 DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS Ralph and Louis Stitera, Italian twin brother musicians and evangelists from Minne- apolis, Minnesota, who will feature meetings commenc- ing tonight in the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church, Oshawa. The meet- ings extend through to March 8. The brothers have been engaged in full - time inter - denominatioal evan- gelism across North America AT OSHAWA CHURCH for 104% years. They make up one of the few "twin brother'"' combinations together in Gos- pel work anywhere in the Two Youths Charged With Rape, Robbery SARNIA (CP) -- Two youths were charged with robbery with violence Wednesday in the week- end abduction and rape of a 19- year-old girl and robbery of her| boyfriend on a country road near here. Reynold Henry and Irvine James, both 20 and both from Kettle Point, 45 miles north of here, were remanded in custody until today, They were arrested Tuesday. First to be charged in the ab- duction was Lawrence Clifford Kiyoshk, 28, of Walpole Island Indian reserve, on counts of theft, car theft and rape, He was remanded until March 2. Police said they are seeking a fourth man. SAVED BY SNOWBANK OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Navy Lieut. Edward Dickson, 26, of Wyoming, Pa., bailed out of his jet fighter at 1,000 feet over central California. He sur- vived although his parachute didn't open. He landed in a ---- and suffered a broken leg. topic in the impromptu section: "Should Examinations in School be Abolished?" He gave a thought-provoking talk on this subject. His English teacher, Mrs. A. L. Livingston of George- town High School accompanied the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eric) Blaney, in attending the provin- cial semi-final contest. In her prepared speech Miss Barbara Stark of Anderson High School, Whitby, dealt with the topic, '"'How we can assure Can- ada's Unity'. She developed many interesting thoughts on the subject in her interesting talk. Miss Star] is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Stark, 216 Dovedale drive, Whitby. PRESENTS HYDRO TROPHIES Following the announcement NEW HOME road, Georgetown, took for his GINGER ALE GET WILSON'S IMA Real Estete Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. world. Their program ists of vocal duets, accordion, vio- lin, piano music, dramatic readings, choral arrange- ments and Gospel choruses. They will also show colored films of their foreign trips as well as singing some of. their own compositions. FACTORY CLEARANCE FURS! | MARTEN'S FURS 75 KING STREET EAST ---- Opposite Hotel Genosha Here is a plan to provide your family if you should die, or for your retirement years if you survive .. . You make regular payment to the Sun Life of Canada, then at age 65, you start receiving $300 a month for life, or if you prefer, $44,150 in cash. Both of these amounts can be increased by leaving your . dividents on deposit. Should you not survive to age 65, a minimum of $30,000 $300 A MONTH FOR LIFE FROM AGE 65 will be paid immediately to your family. By completing the enquiry form below, you can obtain details suitable to your personal situation. Plans can be arranged to provide various amounts mature SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE ing at age 60 or 65, ROGER WOLFE NAME .. ADDRESS ...... DISTRICT SUPERVISOR HOME 723-2883 BUSINESS 725-4563 OCCUPATION Exact Date Of Birth .......cccencenccese see tered eeeeeeesesese eee eeeeeseeeeesesesese