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Newest additions to the Plant's new production line. Handi-Van. GMC and Chevrolet "truck lines move along the North First in the line is the Chevy Van, followed by a GMC "DEMAND KEEPS TRUCK ASSEMBLY LINE BUSY The new light trucks have a capacity of as much as 2000 Ibs. and com- plete GMC and Chevrolet truck coverage of the market. GM Photo Norwood Juniors Win In COSSA Basketball PORT HOPE -- In COSSA B basketball played at the high school gym Saturday, Ajax won the senior event, Norwood the junior and St. Joseph's School, Oshawa, the bantam. Ajax defeated Norwood 29-25 in their first game and in their final game won over Whitby Henry Street school by a 46-25 score. Norwood Juniors conquered Whitby Anderson Street. school 37-20 in their first game and edged Courtice 46-40 in the final. St. Joseph's walloped Fenelon Falls Bantams 64-17 and went on to defeat Courtice 41-32. Ajax player Hando Told scored 15 points in their final game. Al Claringbold 10, Noel Smyth 9, Ken Freemen. 6, Bob} Marshall 2, John Caldwell 4. In the earlier game the scor- - ing was Freeman 9, Tony Boor- off 6, Claringbold 6, Smyth 4, = two each by Told and Mar- CLOSE GAME Whitby senior players scoring in their first game were Barry Geode 13, Rein Aaslipp and Stu- art Evans four each, Scott Lind- say and Mackneil two each. In an earlier game against Lake- field which Whitby seniors won by 46-43 the point getters were Goode 19, Aaslipp 11, Evans and Lindsay 8 each. Lakefield points: Grant 16, Riel 8, Flor- ence and Nichols 6 each, Bryan 4, Gill 2, O'Toole 1. Norwood seniors in their. one game of the day against Ajax lost by four points. Scorers were Fife 12, Andrews 5, Scott and Ellis four each. Norwood junior player Barry Scarlett scored 24 points in their final game. Paul McManus 9, Jim Gibson and Philip Elm- hurst four each, John Logan 3, Allan Curtis 2. In their game against Anderson school Scarlett and McManus scored 13 points each, Gibson 5, Elmhurst 4, and Steve Rayfield 1. : Courtice juniors scoring in their final game were Doug Peeling 18, Ed Spoelstra 8, Ed Hanewich 7, Jerry Reynolds 5, Bayne Potapchuk 2. In their first game against Fenelon Falls the points were scored by CAPSULE NEWS Tomato Farmers To Seek AHATHAM (CP) -- Tomato farmers will need seasonal workers for several years yet because only a few varieties of Spoelstra 11, Hanewich 10, Rey- nolds 5, Zan Zavistsky and Greg Couch three each, Wayne Jor- dan 2. Whitby Juniors point getters in their game were Joseph Spel- len 6, Bill Andrews 5, Ronald Kroll and Ronald Aiken three each, Bruce Craigie 2, Cliff Craddock 1. COURTICE WINS Fenelon Falls juniors in their game with Courtice lost by a 46-35 score. Fenelon Falls scorers were Doug Lawrence 20, Ron McInnis 9, Roger Love 3, Jim Webster 2, Garry Lean 1. St. Joseph's Bantams points in their first game against Fen- elon Falls were Larry McAvoy 27, Bill Edwards 11, Jim Ver- rall 10, Terry O'Neill 7, Jim Dyl 6, Dwayne Dudgeon 3. In their final game against Courtice, Verrall scored 12, Dy] 10, Dud- geon 8, Edwards 7, McAvoy and O'Neill two each. Fenelon Falls scorers were Blair Johnson 13, Bill Thompson 4. Courtice beat Campbellford 41 - 31. Courtice points: Don Westlake 13, Mark Penfound 11, John Sikora 7, Bill Morrison, Don Baragar and Steve Denou- den two each. Campbellford scorers: Steve Seaborne 10, John Gray 9, Rick Christie 6, Jim Bennett Robertson and Mc- Kinnon two each. Courtice points in the game against St. Joseph's were Pen- found 1, Sikora 11, Westlake 5, and Schymrr 15. Workers nial project and will not inter- fere with Toronto's St. Law- rence Centre for the Arts, The province has not yet decided Whitby Wrestlers Place Third CAMPBELLFORD -- Camp- bellford District High School wrestlers took second place in the COSSA finals at Belleville Saturday collecting 60 points. A total of 90 wrestlers from 13 schools in the district took part in 110 matches at Moira Secondary School. Moira cap- tured first place with 107 points Anderson High School of Whitby The Unitarian Fellowship. of Oshawa at its weekly meeting heard Rev. Arnold Thaw, min- ister of the Unitatian Church of South Peel, discuss some of the basic principles of the Unitarian faith. Mr, Thaw pointed out that new religious approaches are needed as the human condition changes from age to age and even in one man's lifetime his religious needs may change in that what is sufficient for a person of 15 may not be an ade- quate faith at the age of 45. Unitarians accept no authori- tative, "'revealed", infallible sys- tem of religious truth but insist on the need to examine and question the basis of their own faith continuously. Religion has two aspects: that of developing each individual's fullest person- al potential and enabling him to meet his day to day problems and a social aspect concerned with creating a human society of peace, harmony and social justice. Unitarians believe that ali the goals of religion are capable of fulfillment by human agencies and that appeals to any higher order of being are irrelevant. Pasior Expiains Faith Principles Ethics and beauty lie al the heart of the Unitarian religion and as we work out solutions to the enigmas of life we rid our- selves of the anxicty and guilt feelings which make it impos- sible to appreciate beauty in the world around us and in our| fellow beings. 'Life is to be en- joyed"'. Mr. Thaw who has been a Unitarian minister for eight years affirmed that in his opin- io Unitarians have the greatest faith of all int hat they believe in the essential perfectability of man citing as examples of man's noble nature his efforts towards universal peace, hu- mane treatment of prisoners-- "if we work hard enough we can make reality of the stuff of which dreams are made". APPROACH TO SORROW The speaker dealt with the Unitarian philosophy in its ap- proach to sorrow and suffering realizing man's helplessness in the face of many hazards but assured that man's suffering does not outweigh the joy of liv- ing and that in the face of all adversity man may show his greatest quality -- courage. BRACES ON BOTH legs won't stop this youngster from enjoying a swing with a coun- SOURCE OF AUTHORITY Religions are best examined by looking at their sources of authority. The religion of the Canadian Indian is derived from his '"'tribal lore' as other re- ligions take their final authority from bodies of sacred writings and pronouncements of church fathers, The ultimate authority for the Unitarian is what he finds for himself to be reason- able and true. "Each Unitarian has the terrible freedom of mak- ing up his own mind." Mr, Thaw described the im- sellor at one of the Ontario portance of fellowship in any lreligion -- the need for stimula-| | Seals Provide tion by others who also are} lseeking the truth, support in| Treatment For times of stress and co-operation s J 'Many Kiddies in projects for social action. In the discussion period which | followed his address Mr. Thaw |described himself as a "'roman- Saster Seal' contributions ate financing the finest, most up-to- date program of treatment and rehabilitation for Ontario's \tic eclectic' and compared Uni- jtarianism to a lake which is crippled children that you can --_----|find. placed third with 40 points and Dunbartor High School was fourth with 37. The Campbellford group showed a marked improvement over their 1963 effort, when they placed fourth out of seven teams. This year they were second out of 13 entries. In winning the championship, Moira received the Dupont Can- ada trophy. Guild Unit Executive Is Elected The three-man executive of The Oshawa Times Unit, Local 87, Toronto Newspaper Guild was returned by acclamation Tuesday, March 3: U.K. Car Firms Step Up Drive a Chairman Joe Serge, vice- chairman John Gault and secre- tary-treasurer Shirley Femia all take over for a second term. tomatoes are suitable for ma-|what its centennial project will The unit represents about 50 chine harvesting, Jack Howard of Hamilton, secretary of 'the Ohtario Vegetable Growers Marketing Board, said Tuesday. He said the tomato varieties) suitable for machine harvesting) were not acceptable to all pro-| cessors. PY NAME CHIEF KITCHENER (CP) -- James Lautenslager, 57, has _ been named new chief of the Kitch-| ener police department, suc- ceeding John Patrick who died) Feb. 22, Chief Lautenslager was previously inspector in charge? |be. SEEK LITERATURE BAN TORONTO (CP) -- Metro ex- ecutive. Tuesday asked Justice Minister Favreau to stop anti- Jewish and anti-Negro litera- ture which has been distributed here recently. Metro police have traced the literature to printing shops in the U.S. and Canada, but there is no Cana- dian law under which persons distributing such literature can be charged. SCOUTS HELP GUIDES To Sell Abroad HALIFAX (CP)--H. F. Cod- ling, British trade commis- sioner in the Atlantic provinces, said Tuesday British car manu- facturers are redoubling their efforts to sell more cars on the Canadian market. Mr. Codling, speaking to the national convention of the Ca- nadian Automotive Electric As- sociation, was making his last public speech before leaving to become United Kingdom trade commissioner in Madras. non - mechanical employees in the editorial, advertising, ac- counting, maintenance and cir- culation departments. Cliff Pilkey, city alderman and president of the Oshawa and District Labor Council, has been appointed as the Times unit's representative on a three- |man conciliation Board. | Management's deadline for | naming a representative was |March 2. As of Tuesday night, the Guild had not been inform- led of their choice. Deadline for |picking a chairman for this BEAVERTON -- A 2}2-year- jong legal wrangle came toa happy ending with the re-open- ing of Frank McMillan's Bea- verton Hotel. . Last fall, McMillan was awarded $10,000 and costs as damages in a suit he brought to court charging gasoline was seeping into the basement of his 4-room main street hotel. The seepage necessitated the evacu- ation of his hotel guests and, for almost two years, the build- ing remained empty except for the McMillan family. The case was heard in county civil court in Barrie and was later dropped when a large oil) company agreed to settle out of court. : It was in the fall of 1961 that McMillan first smelled gasoline Remand Driver For One Week LINDSAY -- Harvey Mount- joy, 42, Bowmanville, Monday was remanded on bail for one week by Magistrate C. W. Guest when he appeared in magis- trate's court charged with fail- ing to remain at the,scene of| an accident. He was arrested by town police Friday following in- tensive investigation into a hit- run accident on Russell street 10 days ago in which a car owned by Bernard Baldwin, 11 Beaverton Hotel Back In Business \fed by many streams of thought) The Ontario Society for land out of which flows many) 'ideas and inspirations. -- Crippled Children and its asso- ciated service clubs have had 40 years of continuous expansion and improvement, so that today jthe child or teenager living in Ontario who has a physical dis- fumes 'in his basement ae pate | ability has the best possible the vapor turned to a definite; 1 ilite- seepage, He blamed: 8 service| chance of complete rehabilita station located. about 150 feet) tion. across from his hotel and urged; The people of Ontario have in- the village council to dig Aldicated their concern for the trench to investigate the leak.|crippled child and their belief This was not done, says McMil-|in the society's program of care lan and when gasoline WA€S\and treatment, by their faith- noticed floating on the river be*}fy) support to the Society's one hind the hotel and his insurance) annyal public appeal, the Easter company withdrew its coverage | Seal campaign. of the building in November 1962, he decided to close the a har ee agers hotel for safety reasons. assure the more than 16,000 He lost three regular guems| crippled children that the help and the pein trade over the) o¢ 'the society through its nurs- two-year period. jing service, t: "T had to turn people away|Citce) 'carps equipment, re, at times," said McMillan. search and many other' ac- "Tt'll take a few years to re-|). : : t coup my losses," he remarked tivities will still be available. | only just completed renovations to the in- terior of the whole building. He adding that he had j In every community -- every small hamlet and every large city in this province -- there are claims: "The r2-mudelling and crippled children needing' help.|- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, March 4.1964 3. Society for Crippled Children's artificial limbs, spent two or ~~ sl pee g Bie gocts -- three weeks. at one of the'five braces, or use wheelchairs or Easter Seal campa. At camp they compete -- not against a each other, but against their jSocial position, race; color Or) handicap. It is the highlight \creed offer no immunity. each year in many young Crippling conditions can occur] lives, Easter Seal contribu- = many ways, Babies are born| uae ree agg special vaca- with cleft palates, deformed or fe |missing limbs, absence of nerve ' jand muscle control or one | NEW HOME scores of impediments to SPECIA |natural physical development. LISTS Disease causes many physical disabilities that can have life- long effect. Children, too, are prone to accidents which these days of great speed appear to increase rather than diminish. Every Easter Seal contribu- tion will be of help to some crippled child. Every Ontario citizen who can help -- should help! There are 29 great redecorating costs were con- siderably more than the amount of my settlement."" He currently has two regular guests. He says the local fire detach-|f ment removed about 30 gallons SHORGAS _ HEATING & APPLIANCES of gasoline from his basement during a seven-day period in the past two years>--McMillan blamed a leaky gasoline storage tank in the nearby gas station for the contamination. It is understood a new tank has since been: installed: During the past two years) Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges Decler in your ares. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) McMillan 'and his wife have; 728-9441 Private Stock CANADIAN RYE WHISKY made ends meet by working periodically around the coms) munity. They are formerly from) Orillia. THE KEY Duke street, was heavily dam- of the patrol division. P TORONTO (CP) British} He told the convention that ed aged. PLAN OWN PROJECT {and United States girl gui~e of-/new British car models would] TORONTO (CP) -- Premierjficials said here Tuesday that|be introduced at the British! Robarts told the legisiaturejestablishing co-ed camps with| motor show in Montreal this| Tuesday the provincial govern-|boy scouts is one means of re-|SPring. ment will build its own centen-|viving lagging interest in the| 'While we still have a long board is Friday. A "No Board" request by the Guild to the conciliation officer was turned down recenty by the Minister of Labor. Contract . demands EYE | EXAMINATIONS '| PHONE 723-4191 by appointment To The SALE LIST WIT. PAUL RISTOW include 3 |girl guide movement, Mrs. K. B.|way to go to regain the share| Bible Exhibition Toronto Event A Hebrew scroll, a Latin Bible) printed in the 14th century when printing was born, a first edition} of the King James or Authorizeq| WINNIPEG (CP) -- Canadian Bible of 1611, and many other| treasures will be featured in the} large display depicting Besley of London, |early teen-age level was just be- ginning in her country. WANT DECISION university students want a firm decision on federal government "the implementation of its proposals) t," he said, a district/of the market we once had, Ijhigher salaries, overtime pay, jcommissioner of girl guides injam confident we can look for-| shorter hours, 'severance pay, | England, said that mixed camp-|ward to much better business| union Shop, grievance procedure jing for boys and girls at anjthis year than las | and numerous fringe benefits. F. R. BLACK, O.D. | 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH | REALTOR 728-9474 187 KING EAST, | Bible Through the Ages" to be to provide scholarships and in- held in Toronto March 6 to 12. The Canadian Bible Society, ag part of its 60th anniversary celebrations, .is conducting this exhibition of the story of the . Bible, as well as the present day work of translating, printing and distributing the Scriptures} ' around the world Dozens of valuable and inter- esting editions of books and manuscripts, photographs and charts, will be on view in the Saciety's spacious Library at 1835 Yonge street, from Friday, March 6 through to Thursday, March 12. ' Automotive CR ocilin Show Is Planned J. Bilenduke, Herb Mackie and W. Dykshoorn, of Oshawa, will be among an anticipated 10,000 delegates to the 1964 Con-| vention and Automotive Service Show sponsored by Garage Op- erators' Association of Ontario The event takes place in the) een Elizabeth Building and| terest-free loans. D. E. Jenkins, jnational president of the Cana- |aian Union of Students, said in an interview Tuesday he will} ask Prime Minister Pearson "to| make sure the question is dis-| cussed"' at the forthcoming fed-| jeral-provincial conference at Ot- awa March 31. DEVELOP RAY WEAPON BOSTON (AP) A light- | weight laser rifle, which shoots, a destructive ray instead of bul-| lets, has been developed by} Master Optics, Inf., andt urned| over to the army, it was an-| jnounced Tuesday. The _rifle's /ray, is not enough to inflict ser-| ious bodily harm but could set) fire to a soldier's clothes. It! could also blind someone at ranges of up to a mile. CITY AND DISTRICT PIANO RESULTS Three children of Mr. | and FOO b 2% -3 LB. AV. 33° MARKET, 54 SIMCOE ST. NORTH e HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS e FRESH KILLED OVEN READY CHICKENS ? > > > > BONELESS SHOULDER | Pot Roast ECONOMY 6-7 RIB |Mrs. H. Temmel, 213 Burk) PRIME RIB ,) 09: FRESH PORK FRESH PORK BUTT ' SHOULDER the Royal York Hotel, March 9,|street, obtained honor standing) 10 and 11. |in recent Royal Conservatory of] The Honorable Stanley Ran-|Music Grade 2 piano examina-| dail, minister of Economics and|tions held at the YWCA. Eliza- aa an for Ontario, will|beth and Klaus Temmel receiv- officially open the convention|ed equal marks and their sister, March 9. A special guest will|Ingrid, also had first 'class hon-| be Chase A. Fox, Cedar Rapids,jors. A fourth pupil of Mrs - Jowa, who is president of Inde-|John Pearce, 45 Burk 'street, pendent Garage Owners of|Jean Dickson, received pass| jstanding in the examinations. | FRESH PORK MAPLE LEAF Bologna LEAN MEATY BLADE LEAN MEATY Short Rib 39 G9 BY THE PIECE 39: 49 39 29: SWEET PEA. ROLLS @ EXTRA FEATURE @ SNOW WHITE NO. 1. Mushrooms FIRST GRADE CREAMERY BUTTER BROOKSIDE BREAD GRADE 'A' LARGE SIZE EGGS IN YOUR CONTAINER EXTRA FEATURE COTTAGE CTROUD' 47: 09: Dw 45: MEALED 45: sian PE ee SE ES SOR CN ARN RR PONCE Ree Se APC TOMORROW, Mar. 5th--1:30 to 4:30; 6:00 to 9:00 P.M. at ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM, SIMCOE ST, NORTH Regular and new-biood donors are urgently requested to attend with or without on oppointment. WE ARE DESPERATELY SHORT OF ALL TYPES-OF BLOOD WE NEED AT LEAST 400 BOTTLES OF BLOOD TO REPLENISH OUR BLOOD BANK