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"Of all the facts of history,| nothing is as capable of being) verified as the life and death) and resurrection of Jesus Christ.| This is. the true message of} Easter, a fact that demands the most sincere thinking and in- vestigation of every human be- ing in the world," dec'ared Rev H. S. D. Robinson, BA, B.Th., guest speaker at the Oshawa Rev. Robinson Club Speaker on study and investigation, have become merely what we choose io believe. NOT ENOUGH |SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1964 She Oshawa Times PAGE NINE "It is not enough to meet once a week and talk about Christian faith and religion, and then go back to our normal activities for another week,"' declared the speaker. For far too many, the only. meaning to life is 'what LOCAL 222 DELEGATE MEETS WITH REUTHER . photo was taken during the five-day 19th Constitutional convention of the UAW which convened in Convention Hall Friday, March 20. This is the largest and most important 'Girl, 8, Has Broken Leg An eight-year-old Oshawa gir! was treated at Oshawa General |Hospital for a broken leg Thurs- daya fter being struck by a car jat the intersection of Simcoe |street north and Robert street. | Paul M.' Kehoe, 639 Cartier javenue, told police that Leslie | Robinson, 827 Oshawa boulevard \north, darted out in front of his car as he was driving south on Simcoe street north Mr. Kehoe took Miss Robinson to hospital. A two-car Robert Spencer (on left), a delegate from Local 222, UAW- CLL, Oshawa, poses with Wal- ter Reuther, president of the International UAW this week in Atlantic City, N.J. The | | | collision at the |Eulalie avenue - Central Park A Boulevard south _ intersection a'}caused a total of $1,200 damage to the autos. Drivers were: Ed- Gospel Singer Here Sunday Homer James, Canadian gos- pel singer, RCA Victor record- ing artist and well-known soloist with associate evangelists of the ward Punkari, 464 Byron court, {Byron court. | Another accident at the Mary intersection caused a total ot $500 damage. Drivers in this ac Court street, and Albert Wilson 169 Sherwood avenue. jand Andrew H. Glecoff, 488 street north - Brock street east) cident were Marcel Boivin, 238 |l can do for me', that the per- petuation of the species is all there is, and how much of the worldly goods we can acquire "And", he added, "we build for and towards something which we know probably will never be and certainly we can never Kiwanis Club's regular junche2n meeting this week. > Following a policy that is traditional with the club, the regular meeting prior to Good Friday and Easter consists of 2 program presented by the club's "Support of Churches Commit- tee" and the guest speaker, Rev.|enjoy." H. S. D. Robinson, rector of} "But there is the other side "Little Trinity Church" in To-;and we have in our day a tre- ronto, brought to the Kiwanians|mendous reaction and insistence and their guests an inspirational|in believing there is more to) : Easter message, delivered with human life. Facts of life are not} ? an impressive impact. immediately identifiable and so The guest speaker was intro-jwe have. the struggle between duced to the meeting by Ki-jthe attitude that life is mean- wanian Ken Smyth and the sin-|ingless and the attitude that life cere appreciation of the mem-jis truly full of meaning. |bers was voiced by Kiwanian| 'The Christian church chooses Lowell Bock, at the conclusion|to stand or fall on the historic of the address. jfact of the resurrection of Jesus At the outset of his remarks, |Christ." Rev. Mr. Robinson pointed out} In conclusion, he challenged, that on the subject of religion.| "if you believe in the fact, then} ; y people are aifraidjyou can and must make up your to deny or express doubts, will)mind, whether there is a mean- not even ask questions, for fear/ing to life: This fact is most rele-| ¢ they will not be considered as vant concerning the meaning- {proper and educated. Truth and/ness of the meaninglessness of |falsehood, instead of being based!life." Jaycees Give Safety Hints Sec. 69 Sub. sec. (5) The,corporated with one or more driver or operator of a vehicle|rear lamps. RSO 1960, C. 172, jupon a highway, before stopping|s. 69 (3-5). for suddenly decreasing the! speed of the vehicle, if the oper-| TIPS - a ation of any other vehicle may} 1. Always give your stop sig-| be affected by such stopping or|nal far enough in advance of the} decreasing of speed, shall give) actual stop to allow following} a signal plainly visible to the|@ivers to avoid a collision with driver or operator of such other your vehicle. . jvehicle of the intention to stop), " A gentle pumpi +or decrease speed, side (a) by means of the hand andjang warn following drivers that) | arm extended downward beyond) ..., intend to brake. 7 ae the left side of the vehicle; or 3. If you intend to pull over ALD. RUNDLE UAW convention of the year with delegates present from all continental points where the union operates. Local 222 sent 18 delegates from Osh- awa. and district. ALD, DAFOE ng action of the foot brake pedal will cause| your rear stop lights to "flash" | (b) by means of a stop lampjto the right shoulder, it is ad- or lamps on the rear of the ve-|visable to signal this intention] \hicle which shal] emit a red or|with your directional lights.| yellow light and which shall be|/Bring your vehicle to a fuil stop actuated upon application of|with as much of the vehicle. on the service or foot brake, and|the road shoulder as possible jwhich may or may not be in-) This column is presented by | : sa a aaa ~|the Oshawa Jaycees in co-oper- ation with the Oshawa Pulice |Department. Budget For 22 Men Without Jobs -Ald. City Tax Hike Unwarranted, Cahill 'Scapegoat' -- Dafoe ed" to the $25,000 cut which eliminated any money the city --Trading public housing for a/could contribute toward an ex- playing field, jtension of public housing fa sili- --Budgeting salaries for men|ties. for whom there are "no specific! He. compared the cut with the jobs p!anned", |$25,000 left in the budget to en- These were the objections|large Central Collegiate playing filed Thursday night by three|field facilities which have been alderman as Oshawa got its first}reduced by construction of a) $12,000,000 budget 'and a 1.6 mill/nine-room addition. (residential) increase which was| "We are after another 18) described as about a dollar ajunits,"' said Ald. Attersley month for the "average taxpay-|"Last June council okayed an er" by Finance Chairman Wal-|application to the Department ter Branch. for more units on Normandy} The 8 to 3 recorded vote, with) street between Dean avenue and Mayor Lyman Gifford and Ald.|Christine crescent." John Brady absent, had Alder-| Sixty-three approved applica- men Finley Dafoe, 'Gordon At-|tions are on file now for housing tersley and Tom Rundle op-at the Christine Crescent proj- posed, ect, wrote Welfare Adminisira- Munching peanuts at a rapid|tor Herbert Chesebrough in a rate ("Let the monkeys on-coun-|letter which Ald. Attersley had cil have some") Ald. Dafoe spat|read. out his disgust and roared his| "There is a tremendous. de- disapproval: 'mand for decent rental housing "There is no logical reasonjat a reasonable price, and pos- for any increase in the tax rate|sibly the greatest continuing this year with this unprecedent-|problem of the Welfare Depart- ed assessment increase of $13,-/ment is trying to secure accom- 699.150 last year," he said. |modation for persons threaten- "The 1930's could be justjed with eviction," wrote Mr. around the corner unless we/|Chesebrough. adopt a policy where we can't} Ald. Rundle moved an amend- go into debt. {ment a ogi a4 Nat ' jing for deletion of $57, rom CAN'T PAY WAY the current levey amount. "If we can't strike a budget and pay our own way, where|WAGE BILL are we going to end up?" he; This dollar figure represents wondered. the estimated wage bill for 22 Ald, Attersley, chairman ofjpublic works department men council's public housing ¢ommit-|from the middle of May to the tee, made it clear he was in gen-jend of the year. eral agreement with the budget) Ald. Dafoe refused to second but was "very strongly oppos-ithe amendment when Ald, Run- --An "unprecedented assessment increase" last year, | Group Projects | E. German Drama By MRS, R. HOLMAN BROOKLIN The United Links Couples Club sponsored a showing of the film "Questivn OCVI Student Seven', recently Motors _ pensioners s Places Third | is a heart-warming story and. their wives have been. re- . It : John Heward Gough, 17, re-\trom behind the Berlin Wall, of/quested to attend a_ special cently brought honor to Oshawa ,, boy and his father, each fore- meeting on Wednesday, April and O'Neill Collegiate and Vo-|\.4 to decide his future on his|{St, at 2 p.m, in the UAW Hall cational Institute where he is a willingness to stand up for what The executive board of Loca!) "The play the boys wrote and | Local Invites GM Pensioners General JOHN GOUGH Boys' Club Billy Graham Evangelist team, comes to Oshawa tomorrow for a three-service Easter Day singing mission, the guest of south Oshawa's Free Methodist Church on Erie street (one) block south of Bloor off Simeoe).| °° Year Term Ernest Graziotto, 204 Bond et west, was Thursday jail- for one year, plus: three _ Mr. James, tenor who lives! months indefinite, after Monday in Ottawa, was the first choice! being convicted of breaking, en- of TV viewers in the national) t "Talent Caravan" contest of the CBC in 1961 using only sacred/concurrent jail ry and theft. He was also sentenced to a term of six songs in competition with others) months on a possession of stolen using classical, popular and se-| goods charge. cular ones. He then was favor- Monday the accused was con- ed with nightly singing engage-\victeq of having liquor and ments in the grandstand show) gineg $100 or 30 days in jail. Exhibition. He sung of the Ottawa had -previously at the Jack Wyrtzen "Word of Life' rally. James is a cousin' ; of George Beverly Shea, rated), bass soloist for Billy Graham, | and often accompanies Leigh-| ton Ford, Graham's brother-in- jaw evangelist who this year is conducting crusades across Can- f ada. Together they participated t in a crusade in Oshawa about! seven years ago : .In addition to featuring, Mr James in the morning and even- ing service at 11 and 7, the church is announcing a Sunday afternoon Homer James Hour from three to four oc'clock, at 4 which time friends from other communions may have oppor- tunity to hear again his rich voice. His wife, Iva, an accom- plished pianist. will be playing Students Get Honors The following students obtain- ed honor standing (80 per cent or over) in. the set of examinations just completed at King Street Senior Public School: Leslie recent Bangsboll; Heather Briggs; Nancy Brookham:, Bob Brown; Harold Bryant; Darrel Burns; Rosemary Gesterio; Bill Goch Archer Guy; Cheryl Inch; Peter Hamley; David Jamie-} son; Kathy Jones; Linda. Kemp; Andrew Kroontje;. Karen Gulen-| chyn: Olive Lazdins; Eleanor Low- ry; Bill Melnychuk; .Gail Mil- ler; John Morris; Marilyn Mor- rison; Nellie Puhach; Shirley Puskas Mary Seto; Lynda. Sleeman Marci Stainton' Christin. Ta sek; Janice Toma"ak; Su:an Wonnacott; Londa Waller, Jane Wood. Truck Lines Ltd., of In an earlier hearing, Oshawa York's Mad ehuay gh Magistrate's Court. was told .a orks Madison square Garcen trailer owned Consolidated was broken nto, and stolen goods were ater. found in Graziotto's house. Other items were recov- by ered from a privy in Courtice Home-made liquor was also ound in the accused's home, he court was told. } AUXILIARY HELPS PENANG CHILDREN Dr. 1awa, of The Local 222 Ladies' iary No. 27 this w sented a cheque for $190 to the Spastic Children's Association Penang. Malaya. The \ux- Grade 13 student. "Hew", son of Mr. and Mrs R. L. "Larry" Gough, 422 Sim- coe street north, placed third in a recent mathematics competi- tion in which 7,700 students from 340 Ontario and Quebec high schools participated. He will be among the top 31 competitors to attend a seminar in mathe- matics next week at the Uni- versity of Waterloo. A first class honor student throughout his. years at OCVI, Hew is a top student in mathe- matics, physics and chemistry as well as French, Latin, Greek and German, In addition to his academic ability, he has con- tributed to the school's sports activities as a member of the track team Hew plans to attend the Uni- versity of Toronto as a student in honors mathematics, physics and chemistry His father} is General Motors public rela-liant goal tending by the fire- vention held in Atlantic City, tions director. cheque was presented to Claude Vipond of Os (on right) but ormer'y Penang, who helped tound the Association during his iwo he believes. and the UAW nde | score resulted in a 9-8. victory|the dignity they deserve after| spiritual development of boys .| 222, UAW, and a Labor consul-|performed was highly moral ----|tant from Research Associates,|and sensational -- all who did |Montreal, who has been retain-/not get stabbed or shot or poi- ed by the local to assist in con-|soned, reformed; signed the tract negotiations opening this|pledge and lived happily ever summer, will address this meet-| after." ing Written 100 years ago by one Benefit Fund Gets $400 Douglas Sutton, first vice-joi three ladies who founded the| president of Local 222, stated|first Boys' Club of America in A charity hockey game Thurs- that on will be Han high Hartford, Connecticut (the first ay in Children's Arena,|Priority in this round of nego- Canadian Boys' Club wes found- ~ men ' cin forks ed in Montreal in 1905, these Oshawa, raised some § or' "Special emphasis is to be words show that'boys' basic in- the Muscular Dystrophy Benefit)/put on extracting from General|terests and sense of decency Fund, Motors, the necessary increase|have not changed. Nor has the eee a ,in Pension income to enable our|underlying principle by which Teams participating were the present retirees, as well as fu-|the youth guidance organization Ontario Fire Fighters All-Stars|ture retirees, to ilve out thejoperates -- that is to provide All-Stars, Final)remainder of their lives with)for the physical, mentai and race many years of service with the} But in size and influence the for the firefighters. richest corpotation in the|Boys' Clubs of Canada has al- It was the UAW team's first world,' Mr. Sutton said. tered tremendously. Today, as defeat of the season. They play-| Mr. Sutton stage sta meeting|the national youth group nears ' . : , ond.jis a '"'must" for all pensioners.|its 60 years of service to boys, ed ; Seger si a were ie |A report of proceedings zt the|it has reached a total of some ed from victory by some bril-|tj4w Collective Bargaining Con-|83 Boys' Clubs serviug more |than 60,000 youngsters of all jages and creeds. | PHYSICAL FITNESS Every day, in over 50. com- |munities across the nation, boys |who otherwise would have no- where to go in their spare time but the streets, spend their hours in a well-equipped Club- house of their own, engrossed in all the active and creative |things boys get a kick out of |doing. They develop physical fitness in the swimming pool, on the basketball court and in |the' gym. They sharpen their |wits in chess, debating, putting ja model car together, or study- ling the latest developments in la first aid class. Many discover where their creative bent lies by trying out the woodworking shop, photography or sculpture class, music or dramatic group. Guiding boys' minds and hands and bodies in all these land many other activities are \thousands of dedicated men and |women. A_ specially trained, professional corps of:.men and women direct the individuat /Boys' Clubs. They work with the "CELEBRATING -- BIRTHDAYS fighters' Palmer Knight. New Jersey* will also be given. | 'Get $228 In Safe Haul Thieves blew a safe early to- |p jrector of Operations dle refused to up the figure to $78,000 to include salaries of a further seven public works em- ployees. This prevented a vo' on the amendment. ~ "We have to draw a distine- tion," said Ald. Rundle. "There may be some work available for them. But for the others (the 22) there are no specific jobs lanned, "And if there is o work available for them, there shouldn't be anything in the budget." Council is trying to make Di- Kevin Cahill a "'scapegoat", charged Ald. Dafoe. "If he wants to make an issue of this I'll go right down the line with him," he promised. Added Ald, Rundle: "We should strike a mill rate which is realistic and which will en- able this council to carry out an expanding program." Public Works chairman Ald. Cecil Bint said later budgets are not set by predicating the laying off of men. "'We may have work for all of them by that time (mid-May)", he said, "This is a policy matter and will be decided then" 1918 Hospital Men Sought Oshawa veteran C. "Charlie" J. Wilcox, 57 Hillcroft street, wants to get in touch with fel- low veterans who worked at the Oshawa General Hospital dur- ing the 1918-19 Spanish 'flu epi- demic. ; The 73-year-old veteran also welcomes names, addresses and phone numbers of relatives of those men who, as Mr. Wilcox says, "went to work as orderlies day and escaped with $228 from House skilled and enthusiastic assist-| ance of more than 4,000 laymen who serve on boards of direc- tors, as part-time leaders in Club programs and in auxiliary organizations such as Mothers' and Fathers' Clubs. Down through the years since those three ladies founded the} first Boys' Club, the role. of women in day-to-day operations has. continued to grow, in Boys' scene, Police said they drove to Lane |Pharmacy after receiving a |phone tip that two men ha }broken into the store. When they arrived they found the front door had been pried open, and the rear door opened from the inside. They found wire, a flashbulb, a crowbar and a baby's crib |containing bundles of $1, $2 and Club work as in other fields. {$5 bills and money orders taken Though each Club remains a from a smaller safe, world" women have| The larger safe, from which their own resourceful] $200 was taken, was found turn- si jed over after being opened with ways to show that boys as well). oxplosive and the crowbar. as men can't get along without them Also taken was $8 from a de- ? ' : _ |livery boy's wallet and $20 from They coach swimming teams, organize guidance programs, di- \the fill, rect Glee Clubs, sew curtains| Police said they missed the and teach boys cooking, arch- | and nurses' aides after being a Stevenson road drug store sec-|the first to answer the call for onds before police arrived at the help." Mr, Wilcox recalls that E. W. Drew, then a GM purchasing agent and a Board of Education trustee, got in touch with him and asked for volunteer hos- pital workers. As secretary of the Great Six Veterans' Association, Mr. Wil- cox rounded up six or seven men who went to work "where doctors and nurses were drop- ping like flies". But all didn't go smoothly after that for, as Mr. Wilcox recalls, the veteran-volunteens threatened "to go on strike un- less they got two shots of rum or whiskey every day'. Why? They felt it would ward off the 'flu virus ... so their re- quest was approved and they stayed on the job until the dan- ger was over." culprits '"'by seconds". ery, ceramics, copperwork and other skills. They serve as chap- erones at Teenage Canteens, as hostesses at Open House, collect books for the libraries, model at benefit fashion shows. They also hold many. paid positions on Boys' Club staffs; administra- tive assistants, secretaries, pub- © licity directors, librarians, arts and crafts leaders and even the top post of executive director. And so it goes, through a host of activities vital to the success- ful operation of a modern Boys' Club. Men and women volun- teers added to the professional staff of each Club form an ef- ficient and creative leadership with their efforts directed to- ward a single purpose; to help boys develop their own special abilities and grow up to be use» ful and worthwhile citizens. If you want to see this kind of operation for yourself, visit your l al Simcoe Hall Boys' Club in Eastview Park. Visitors are wek come throughout the year, pare ticularly during Boys' Clue Week (March 30 to April 4) every evening from 7.00 p.m. te 9.00 p.m. The members theme selves will be glad to show you how much their Club means to them -- and to the well-being of oe community in which you ive. LIST PROGRAM Monday, March 30 -- 3.00 te 3.30 -- Invitational Junior Floor Hockey Game between the Sim- Congratulations and best wishes to. residents of Osh- awa and 'district who are celebrating their birthdays this weekend. Those who celebrate to- day are: Edward W. Pres- j}coe Street Unit and the Boys' Club. 3.30 to 4.00--Intermediate and Senior Boys' 'Open Time". 4.00 to 4.45 -- Junior Boys' Ball Hockey League, ton, Hillsdalue Manor, Da- vid and Danny Carpenter, twins, Courtice Rd. N., Terry twins, Courtice Rd. N., Ter- ry Boonier, Courtice Rd, N., Kim Hogarty, Ohio, U.S.A ti and | ° of \uxiliary,: left, pre S}- Mrs, Clifford Pilkey, dent, are also shown year residence in Ma'aya as a member of the Canadian medica! team under the Col- ombo Plan. Mrs. Joseph -Mc- Closkey, financial secietary @-Oshawa Times Photo | 4.45 to 5.30 Intermediate Boys' Ball Hockey Game, 7.00 to 8.00 -- Junior and In- termediate Session. 8.00 to 9.00 -- Senior Hockey. Floor BOYS' CLUB POOL