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A hig tiy pe tine ery CADILLAC DATES BACK TO. 1903 Moses McKenzie, a 95-year- old resident of Toronto, Tues- day visited the Canadian Auto- motive Museum located on Simcoe street south, in Osh- awa. Mr, McKenzie is seen admiring a relic of 1903, Whea this car; a Cadillac, was on the road brand new, Mr. Mc- Kenzie was a young man of 34 At left is Douglas Fisher, General Manager of the Chamber of Commerce spon- sored Automotive Museum. --Oshawa Times Photo Solve Problem Of Pink Card - TORONTO -- The dilemma of «the motorist's "pink card' has cbeen solved. All ten provinces have agreed) to accept a show proof of, liability insur- ance, Ontario Transport Minis- ter Irwin Haskett said today. Before this agreement was "reached, Ontario motorists ran «the risk of having their licence accident -- and they must have it on the Canadian form " ed States, in some provinces standard card/jother than Ontario, still runs the; risk of embarrassment and in- convenience if he has not had the foresight and knowledge to secure a Canadian card before he began his trip. "Motorists from acrss the} Veal, Pork Will Sell At | Lower Prices Members of the Oshawa Ki- wanis Club enjoyed a unique and interesting program at their weekly luncheon meeting Tues- day, when Rabbi Albert Pappen- heim, of the B'Nai Israel Beth David congregation at Downs- view, was the guest speaker. Arranged by the club's 'Sup- port of Churches Committee", yesterday's meeting saw a group of members of the Osh- awa Beth Zion Synagogue pres- ent as 'guests, including Rabbi Kutzener, Rabbi of the Oshawa congregation. Several items of special foods, traditionally eaten during 'The Passover' were served as part of the meal. Kiwanian Bill Sononuik intro- duced the guest speaker, point- ing out that Rabbi Albert Pap- penheim was born in Frankfurt- on-Main, Germany, and had studied in both London, England and in Toronto. He formerly served as spiritual leader of the Jewish cogregations in St. Catharines and Lexington, Ken- tucky and returned to Toronto and Downsview in 1956. Rabbi Pappeheim is __ the! chairman of the Education Com-| mittee of the United Synagogue| of America, Ontario Region and} secretary-treasurer of the Rab-| binical Assembly of America,} Central Canada Region. At the outset of his remarks, | Rabbi Pappenheim stated that| not even a Rabbi can speak on |Judaism as a whole, embracing all the facets of the three gen- erally recognized groups, ortho-| dox, conservative and reformed "The Orthodox Jew tries to ad- here most strictly to all the pre- cepts, and practices of the Jew- ish faith," stated the speaker. |In jocular vein, he added the Orthodox Jew walks to the syna- gogue, the Reformants will like- ly drive and the conservatives will drive, but park around the corner. MUST BE UNDERSTOOD "The differences lhiets and practices, \Judaism and between! Christianity, or Kiwanis Club © Hears Rabbi in common, Rabbi Pappenheim peinted out the similarity in Judaism and Christianity he Oshawa Cimes SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1964 PAGE THIRTEEN. based on the literary evidence given in the Hebrew Bible, which constitutes the books of the Old Testament, as found in the Christian Bible. "We live in a God-made world," stated the speaker, "and so it must have a purpose and design and we have the task on this earth of bringing about God's will. We share in this principle. We believe in a God who is ethical and who makes ethical demands upon us. "Ethics and morals form the real core of our Hebrew reli- gion. The traditional rituals are the outer garment," he added. Describing the institutions, the spaker explained that a Syna- gogue is organized onea com- munity basis and is basically a lay organization, and at the out- set, a group of families may form a congregation, with neith- er a synagogue building or a Rabbi as leader being neces- sary, since the leadership can be provided by a layman. The speaker went on to de- scribe a Synagogue, its struc- ture and design and the reasons tor same. He said that in the vast majority of Orthodox con- gregations, the service is con- ducted entirely in Hebrew but that the use of both Hebrew and- or English language is common, particularly among the more Conservative congregations. SPECIAL CALENDAR EVFNTS In the second portion of his eddress, Rabbi Pappenheim briefly reviewed the principal observances and festival dates, with a verbal tour through the Jewish calendar year, which, he pointed out, starts in the fall of| the year. | In this survey of the prin-|t ciples and observances of the| Jewish religion, Rabbi Pappen-| Epsilon Pi Tou International) heim briefly explained the rea-|! " : in back-|sons and meanings of those spe-|ty in Industrial Education; Mar ground and traditions, in the be-|cial dates which are well-known|?, 1963 - elected to the Cana-|poys in a woodlot near this te most peoples of the world. | At the conclusion of the in-| OTTAWA (CP) -- Veal and)between our own and any other|'ormative address, the sincere| April, the federal | monthly food outlook bulletin. The bulletin says that season-| ally heavy supplies of veal at jlower prices are in sight, es- pecially in Eastern Canada. Pork cuts will remain plenti department said Tuesday in its the | { hoto-Lis members and their guests, was| expressed by Kiwanian George! Werry. ting Industrial Arts O'Neill cational Institute, Tuesday was elected first vice-president of the Ontario Industrial Arts As- cational Association convention ichairman of jdevelopment Explosion Averted In $10,000 Blaze | | OCVI Teacher Elected V-P Louis H. Reeves, head of the Department at Collegiate' and Vo- sociation at the Ontario Edu- in Toronto. Before coming to Oshawa two years ago, Mr. Reeves taught for two years in Burlington. From 1957 to 1960, he was known to students at Whitby District High School. During the past few Mr. Reeves has held sevéral positions of responsibility re- lated to his work in industrial arts. These are: 1961 to 1963 - chairman of the research coun-, cil and associate editor of the} Ontario Industrial Arts Associ-| ation Bulletin; 1963 to 1964 - the professional] years; LOUIS H. REEVES Rifle Shot Kills - committee and Lakefield Youth editor of "'The Bulletin'. | 1964: -- executive secretary| LAKEFIELD, Ont. (CP)--A reasurer, Canadian Industrial) 1, ; eh ep aE . "year-old Lakefield boy was Arts Association; June 15, 1963 killed 'Tuesday: when struck in the head by a .22-calibre bullet while walking with two other Jonorary Professional Fraterni- dian Council of Teachers; June}, 10, 1962 - M of Sc. Degree from) "°™e- State University College, Buf-| Ronald Henry Simmonds was (Was e uhie' thon the tei pork should be readily available|'aith, must be understood, if we|appreciation of the Kiwanis Club|!!0. N.Y.; .life membership injdead on arrival at hospital IN| talking utter nonsense. Every- jat slightly lower prices during)are to be fellow citizens. of agriculture] world," he declared. Stressing the aspects we have American Industrial Arts Asso-|Peterborough, 10 mites south-) ciation and the Canadian Asso-|west of here. | ciation. | Police indicated the death was| * | Mr. Reeves will be the On-| accidental and no charges have| tario representative to the|peen placed. Danger of an explosion threat- ened as fire swept through Neil's Hardwre, 948 Simcoe sireet north, Tuesday night. Fire Ohief Ray Hobbs said damage will run "well above $10,000". This. amount mainly involves stock which included large quantities of gun am- munition and paints. Cause of the fire is unknown. The alarm was sounded at 9.12 p.m., only 10 minutes after store owner Herbert Neil closed his shop. Neil. was sipping a cup of coffee in a variety store next door when children raced in to tell him his store was ablaze. Firefighters arrived moments later and remained on the scene throughout the night. Chief Hobbs said there was danger of fire creeping to adjoining stores, Sunset Lunch and Variety and Duffy's Supermarket. Smoke damage to the neigh- boring buildings was kept to a minimum through use of the fire department's smoke blow. ing machine, said the chief, LONDON (AP) -- Fireworks between a woman tourist guide and Stratford-on-Avon officials added an unscheduled attraction Tuesday to 1964 celebrations of the 400th anniversary of William Shakespear's birth. Mrs. Eileen Mitchell, 36, urged travel agents around the world to boycott Shakespeare's old home town, declaring it is inhospitable and "we are clearly not welcome on the banks of the Avon." Rushing to the defence of Stratford and the tourism that), . . is perhaps its greatest indus- try, Mayor Cyril Kemp said: "This ill-informed woman is one here goes out of the way to give the warmest welcome to tourists and overseas visitors." A guide-lecturer for the Brit- lish Travel and Holidays Asso- 'Travel Fgent Seeks 'Shakespeare Boycott ciation, Mrs. Mitchell expressed her views to agents in Britain and scores of other countires in an article in the Travel Trade Gazette. "A boycott of a year's dura- tion might teach the people of Startford a lesson," she said. "I would like to see the whole industry join in." Mrs. Mitchell said she took tourists to the place of Shake- speare's birth at least once a week last season. "We were constantly harried by the police for coach parking and often expelled from the church where Shakespeare lies buried," she said. "In some ways the expulsion from the church (Holy Trinity) was a relief in view of the bla- tant and merciless fashions in which our clients were ha- rangued for freewill offerings, American Industria] Arts Asso- ciation convention at Washing- ton, D.C., from today to. Friday. Antarctica's Migrators "plates removed, or even having!horder still complain that the|ful during most of April, but| their vehicle impounded, if they/ motor vehicle insuranc> laws in housewives should plan to buy did not have the particular ver- sion of proof-of-insurance card that each province required. started issuing the new cards on rénewal.of liability policies, H}worked smoothly and well, In has a pink background of pro-|the interesf#of goodwil} and the economic benefits of encourag-; ing tourism, I would hope that|the East. Cow beef: should re- "Canada Inter-Provincial Motor| aj provinces might adopt simi- vincial crests, with the heading] Vehicle Liability Insurance Card". The new card was devised by| some provinces are a deterrent/for future needs as some later to travel," Mr. Haskett said.|/price rise may. be expected. "The Insurante companies have/|provinces suffers as a tourist industry of all result. "Our Ontario System has lar legislation exempting visi- tors from the need to show proof of insurance." a committee of motor vehicle administrators from all prov- inces, with the co-operation of provincial superintendents of in- surance, Chairman of the com- mittee "was W. M. Earl, On-| tario's Registrar of Motor Ve-) hicles. Ontario has advocated such al card for many years, Mr. Has-| kett said. "T hope its adoption will prove) to be a step toward the solution of another aspect of the insur-) ance problem that is hurting| travel and tourism throughout) Canada and causing ill will] among visitors," he added "In Ontario, visiting motorists} are not required to produce| proof of insurance. We believe} this exemption makes sense.| Under the Motor Vehicle Acci-| dent Claims Fund, resident! | 4Car Radios -- Are Stolen Four radios were _ stolen,| Tuesday night, in a raid by} thieves on cars parked on Mary| street. | This was the third such raid) this year. The thieves pry open| side windows on a car with a} screwdriver, enter the vehicle,| then screw out the radio. Thy work on one street or road at a time and take the radio from each car parked there. Three of the cars struck in| The bulletin gives the follow- ing predictions for other staples during April: Beef: Blue and. red brand beef "maybe slightly "more ¢x- pensive in April, especiaily in main steady or decline slightly in price. Creamery butter: Butter will be available at discount prices during April, as it has been for two years in a row, at a price cut of 19 per cent. Evaporated milk: Now that production of evaporated milk is increasing, supplies are com- ing beck to last year's levels. Prices are not likely to rise in the immediate future. Eggs: Supplies remain plenti- ful and prices may remain near present levels in April. Chicken broilers: Supplies are ample and prices may decrease slightly. The bulletin also lists apples, potatoes, onions, carrots and vitamized apple juice as being ed iid good food buys in April, PUPPET SHOW All children are invited to at- tend a Puppet Show 'Punch and Judy" in the auditorium of motorists are well protected in|Tuesday nights raid were owned|the McLaughlin Public Library the case of an accident that may|by the following people: Robert/on Thursday, April 2 at 2.30 be caused by a non-resident. |J. Ross, 781 Mary street, Allan|p.m, This show will be present- "But some other provinces do|Perrin Robson, 786 Mary Streetied by a group of puppeteers require visitors to produce Proof) of insurance if the yare in an and W. 745 street. Holland, Mary The members of the New- ca'tle Sportsmen Club are buy these days building float- ing nesting boxes for ducks. The 10 boxes will be taken to from the- Toronto Public Library. TORONTO -- Evidence of the growing popularity and effec- tiveness of Photo Multiple List- ing" Servidé "as"a "teal "@state marketing system can be found in record-smashing sales statis- tics released today by R. G. Walton, President of The Toron- to Real Estate Board. MLS' sales through the 2,700 TREB members are highest in history with a whopping 32 per cent increase in January, a 40 per cent jump in February and now a 31 per cent leap in March compared to the corre- sponding months last year, Mr. Walton reported. In the first quarter of this year 2,965 prop-| erties were sold for $51,153,412 compared to 2,241 transactions for $37,253,166 in the first three months of 1963-- an increase of \37 per cet. | "1,138 properties were sold through MLS in March this year} \for 19,857,199 compared to 907 jsales for $15,124,164 in March 1963 -- a jump of 31 per cent. Last month was the best March for real estate sales in the 42- year history of TREB. March was the 13th straight month in which MLS sales topped the corresponding month of the pre- vious year,' the TREB chief revealed. "Toronto's real estate market is now outpacing most cities of the United States in which Real |Estate Board Multiple Listing BUILD NESTING-BOXES FOR DUCKS the second marsh in about two weeks in time for the start of the nesting period. This type of floating nesting 'box was first tried with good results by the Norfolk Fish and Game Protect've Association last year. Shown working on the boxes, left to right, ard Ed Kroll, chief duck binder and Plan Lauded Services are compulsory," Mr. Walton said, "In Toronto, Real Estate ae members have the "option" of offering a prop- erty for sale on MLS in co-oper- ation with their fellow Realtors, or they may work on it exclu- sively," Mr. Walton explained. "One of the marks of pro- fessional men is that they work closely with others in the same field of activity. They have cam- mon goals and standards to which they pledge their utmost allegiance. They are friendly competitors, being as much in- terested in the prestige of their }group as they are in their per- sonal achievements. Realtors are engaged in activities which when well performed are bene- ficial to the public welfare." "Multiple Listing Service is a public service," Mr, Walton maintains. TREB members are aiming for a record $200,000,000 in MLS sales this year. In the first year Photo MLS was establish- ed (1953) sales were $38,935,130. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents-of Oshawa and district wno are celebrating their birthdays today: Jo-Ann Hall, 101 Arlington avenue; Mrs. J. H Schneider, 278 French street; Sandra Read, Scu- gog road, Hampton; Brenda Hatter, 122 Scott street, RR 3. Oshawa, ; Phone 723-3474. City Man Takes Course A young. Oshawa > man-~ has completed ' North America's premier technical course in dry- cleaning. David Puskas, 21, of Oshawa Boulevard north, attended 'the 10-week course at the Silver Springs, Md., headquarters of the National Institute of Dry Cleaning. At-its close, he was awarded a diploma. The curriculum in- cludéd: spotting treatment and analysis of delicate fabric: leather processing and cleaning Enrollment in the course had an international flavor There were students from 18 states, four from Ontario, one from Pakistan and another from Venezuela. David says he believes he is the first Oshawa man evert to attend the school. He _ plans eventually ¢o return for further instruction, this time in manage- ment and public relations. At. present he is assistant- manager of Pickwick Cleaners in Oshawa. CHANGES MIND HULL, England (CP) --A woman who went to collect a scooter she ordered from a Hull garage decided not to take it when she saw the registration number. The number: '2 FAT." WASHINGTON -- Winter comes hard on the heels of sum- mer in America's scattered An- taretie outposts, There is no in- between. The relatively few scientists and military personnel left to hibernate on the icy continent batten down for the long polar night with the departure of the last ship from McMurdo Station early in March. Their migratory colleagues, meanwhile, headed for warmer, sunnier spots to evaluate the |work of 1963-64 and make plans jfor the next summer season six jmonths ahead, the- National | Geographic. says. |GROUNDWORK FOR IQSY | The United States Antarctic |Research Program will place jheavy emphasis during the next jtwo years in upper atmosphere and solar studies in connection with the International Years of the Quiet Sun. Much of the groundwork for the multination- al co-operative effort was laid jin the summer just past., In other fields of recent Ant- arctic research, some surpris- ing results have been obtained. Experimentally, a botanist planted Kentucky bluegrass seeds within 1714 degrees of the | i sprouted and grew for 10.days before being overcome by the hostile environment. Only algae, mosses, and 'lichens. had . been found to grow so far south be- fore. A McMurdo zoologist who at- tached depth 'gauges to seals discovered they could dive al- most 1,500 feet -- the deepest dives ever recorded for mam- mals, These diving champions estab- lishd another record by stay- ing submerged for 28 minutes without taking a breath. Some emenged with five-feet-long fish in their mouths. NEWLY DISCOVERED MOUNTAINS A mountain range 4,000 to 6,- 000 feet high was discovered in an uncharted portion of Queen Maud Land by a Navy plane carrying Rear Admiral James R. Reedy, commander of the United States support force. Geologists transported on Army turboprop helicopters ex- plored lofty peaks and sped over rugged terrain to complete re- connaissance of the 250-mile- long and 90-mile-wide Ellsworth Mountains, tallest in Antarctica. Parties were landed on summits as high as 12,000 feet. Use of 'South Pole and found they helicopters enabled the geolo-! Conclude Summer Work gists to' compress three sum- mers of research into two months, t ; At the | height of. Antarctic summers, about 100 civilian sci- entists and 1,200 military per- sonnel crowd the four perma- nent United States stations on the continent, But when dark- ness approaches and the cold winds start' to blow, less than 300 Americans remdin to 'tmind 'the store'. Other nations leave wintering parties, too. Besides McMurdo, the United States maintains. permanent sta- tions on Marie Byrd Land (Byrd Station), Ellsworth Land (Eights Station), and at the Pole itself. In addition, a joint station is operated with New Zealand at Cape Hallett. A fire early in March, 1964, destroyed one of the Hallett Sta» tion laboratories, hal! the work of an American scientist who was to have spent the win- ter there. The scientist left, .al+ though 11 Navy men remained with the New Zealanders. On this cold continent, fire is one of the greatest hazards: Water, even if available, usual- ly freezes before it reaches the flames, Chemicals are . simply blown away by the strong winds. {ENDS member of the Oshawa Fish ond Wildlife. Advisory Board; Walt Fry and Peter Goh.is: h members of the club ~--Oshawa Times Photo * Two Youths On Probation For Breakin BOWMANVILLE (Staff) - Twe Qshawa youths who broke into a Blackstock garage and were fired upon by the owner were each given one year's probation by Magistrate R. B. Baxter Tuesday. Robert Henesey, 16, of 152 LaSalle, and Denis Larocque, 17, of 575 Montcalm, along with Robert Stapley, 17, of 93 Gren- fell, had been convicted on March 11, of break, and enter and theft, and also on a charge of theft of a motor vehicle. Stapley, was remanded out of; |-§ | | custody, until May 26, to await! sentencing. CURFEW A Bowmanville man who has| |had to observe a 7.30-p.m. cur-| lfew since January, and also | reportt o the police station every night, was told Tuesday by! |Magistrate R, B. Baxter tha jfor the next month he would! not have to observe these con-| ditions | William Porter, had been con-| victed in January of driving) |while disqualified and also of \dangerous driving. 30 held each year during Boys' Club Week. During the. sup- per, they consumed 2,000 ozs. of pork and beans, 50 Ibs. of wieners, 36 loaves of bread, More than 300 youngsters gathered at Sim- coe Hall, Simcoe St. S. for the 8th annual Bean Feed hungry 0 ATTEND ANNUAL BEAN FEED and 50 quarts of milk. Shown preparing to start, left to right, are- Raymond Bint, Harvey Parker, Harold David- son, vice-president of the Westmount Kiwanis Club; Clayton. Campbell and Mr. Harold McNeill. executive director of the Simcoe Hall. Oshawa imes Phote