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ROYAL ARCH MASONS HONORED BY GRAND CHAPTER Honored at Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Masonry, Tuesday tured above. Left to right are Percy Price, appointed dis- ford, newly elected Grand Su- perintendent; A. G. Coppin, night, were the Masons pic- yttiet secretary; Ernie Staf- retiring Grand Superintendent, Glenkolme Schoo! Plans Open House SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WE eg ae Nap teenage DNESDAY, MAY 6, 1964 . i a a ee At ps ot prenacneh date Peco The Oshawa Times PAGE THIRTEEN The Oshawa and District Asso- ciation for Retarded Children will hold an open house at Gien- holme School, 1356 Simcoe street south, Saturday, May 9, from 2 p.m, to 4 p.m. The people of Oshawa, who have been so generous in their support, will have the opportun- ity to see the progress that the students have made, This progress has been achieved by a small group of hard working people who have managed to raise the. necessary funds and by four dedicated) teachers who are always striv- ing for better ways to teach and train the children, MENTALLY RETARDED The pupils are all mentally retarded children who will not develop beyond the mental age of a normal eicht-year-old child,} § Even with this handicap, these children are being trai to be and D. Weeks, newly appoint- ed Grand Steward. --Oshawa Times Photo PT. Molson At Kiwanis Club Ocean Car Gives Talk On Management Carrier Due At Harbor "On the surface, there may be a great deal of similarity between the function of manage- © ment today and the function of management in previous gener- ations, but the appearance is deceiving," declared P, . Mol- son, vice-president and general manager of Molson's Brewery (Ontario) Toronto, guest speak- er at the weekly luncheon meet- ing of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, yesterday. Speaking to the Kiwanians and their guests as "managers" in / their own field, the speaker based his address on the sub- ject of "M in Their Jobs". He pointed out that management is a skill, a science and a trade and cer- tain techniques must be applied. Just as in most occupations, skills are handed down from generation to generation. Each generation adds its own refine- ments to the skill. Mr. Molson pointed out that the essenial feature of success ful management at any time is a creative attitude. 'Our gener- ation has experienced extra- ordinary changes in many areas and we are still in the pro- cess of further change. "The changes going on in the ement, Manger 4 ! degree of competition that may * agers in this era of change is | not new, it has been the exper- change in the customer's wants| and wishes, the rapid increase in population, all must be taken into account by managers, as well as the vitally important question of keeping abreast: of their own market and correctly evaluating the kind and de- be expected. "The challenge facing man- ience of all managers for years. The combination of the best of| the old, as represented through experience and the best of the new, as attained through alert- ness to new conditions and the useful members of our society.|'77 It has been a great source of| satisfaction to the members of! the association that, in the ten years the school has been in operation, the public acceptance of these children has so greatly improved. For this they thank the citizens of Oshawa and Dis- trict. Please try to fiid time on Sat- urday to meet the teachers and| | nae see what can be done for chil-| ; Heavy traffic in the Welland dren who, not too many years Canal has delayed the car- carrier Isolde by 12 hours, the rit were hidden from the puto: Times learned today, nea Best guess is that the ship Music Night Scheduled will tie up at Oshawa Harbor A capacity crowd is expected| F tonight, More than. 200 General Motors at the McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Institute audi- passenger cars are waiting at torium Saturday night for dockside, bound for Stockholm, Sweden. | The Isolde was due in here} today for the first. shipment of cars from the harbor since 1960. The ship is operated by the TEEN-A t 'Wallenius Lines, a pioneer in ability to change,is the objec-| ocean transportation" of dare, tive of every manager. |The Line was the first to build 'Managers are not a race/ships specifically for this pur- apart. They too are individuals| pose. and if they appreciate the im-| Isolde's stay could be brief. portance of other individuals,/The ship can load 150 cars per then they have equipped them-|hour by the roll-on-roll-off meth- selves through attitude, to bejod. The company's fleet of car- managers, rather than admini-| |earriers handles more than 100, MCVI's Music Night. The program will feature the school's senior band, under the direction of Francis J. Francis. Numbers to be played by the band include: Sousa's parade march, 'Manhattan Beach"; Heywood Gimbel's 'Canadian Sunset", Mozart's classical Peter Johansen, chairman of the Jaycees' Teen-age Roadeo committee points to a demonstrater car which is to be used May 23 for the special Teen-age Road-eo skill- ed safe-driving tests. With him is Miss Judy Macdonald, re- cently chosen as Miss Teen- age Road-eo by high school students at the Get-Together GE ROAD-EO MAY 23 Club. Teen-agers are welcom- ed to enter the tests which will be conducted. by mem- bens of the Department of Transport and sp ed the Oshawa -Jaycees. done on a number of other en- ergy converters. Particular emphasis is paid to is of hicles. made available to the world, Also on display is a model of a hyper-velocity gun which can "shoot" small. pellets at a rate exceeding 32,000 feet per sec- ond. This is one of the GM tools for studying a variety of problems expected to be en- P. T. MOLSON trators; to be creative in their 909 march, "Viennese Cavalry' and| Erickson's 'Sonatina for Band", | cars annually, shipping across the his bank account, or- the lan-|direction of their companies' ac-| guage he the 'managers are those who firmly|this- generation of managers lead, encourage and inspire, ra-|Should be characterized, among ther than arbitra: impose at-|Other things, by a concern over and "Istress into @ manager's opera-| 'In' the final analysis it is| ition," he added work rather than merely carry|mainly North out old proven formulae, in the| Atlantic. plus myany others. declared |tivities,"' declared P. T. Molson. | In. conclusion, he stated "It) speaks,"' er, \ as. been my experience that! "Phe best and: most successful/h Province pepele --- not just institutions, t.just balance sheets, not just buildings, not just corporate on the ; rat ie. 3 i im- dings, of ai es introduces|radition -- but people. TORONTO (GP)--The elite of amateur athletics in Ontario--44 persons of all age groups--were presented Tuesday with ama- A people who, by their calibre, He pointed out that managers|can represent the most valuable not rely on applying the|asset of any company. On such teur sport achievement awards the|from a previous genera though such lessons are invalu-|thought, manag + age yet new approaches must|management decision - making "Today' 's manager can draw some existing principles for never has been any/jof proven pi change to detract from the im- as learned|solid f t tion, al-| techniques by Premier Robarts in the leg- islative mbly chamber. The recipients ranged from such youthful track and field stars as Bruce Kidd, Abby Hoff- man, Bill Crothers and Nancy McCredie to such oldtimers as George Duthie, manager of the sports department of the Cana- management developed. and management, in all its as- "M. today pects, can sail confidently into consist merely of the application|the future, with its canvas well rinciples -- other|set to catch the winds of than the eternal ones of inte-|change." ity and sincerity --| Kiwanian Gord Rae introduced * + 'portance of integrity, h ity 7 and sincerity. These are the * first principles" of | management. One of the signi- ficant changes developed over the last few generations is greater recognition of the impor- tance of the individual. I believe this recognition will become even greater. Human relation- ships are better determined on the basis of individuals rather than on the basis of the titles an individual has, the size of Honors Track, Field Elite medal at the Pan American Games. in 1963 in gymnastics; named in 1961, 1962 and 1963 as Canada's outstanding amateur athlete. James F. Leys, Almonte, for his teaching in physical educa- tion. William E. McKay, Oakville, for contribution to amateur sport there, Fred A. Hamilton, Guelph, cited for development of school- boy curling. ring 73 use of established tech-/Mr. Molson to the meeting, niques. It must consist, in addi-|briefly reviewing his vital sta- tion, of the development of new\tistics, his education, business approaches and new techniques,|career, war service and family co-ordinated with experience. jstatu. Mr. P. T. Molson re-| ceived his BA at McGill Uni- LONG PLANNING versity and was a Rhodes Schol- figs >: The emphasis placed on'long-|ar for Quebec 1941. team of Debbie Wilkes and Guy range planning was pointed up| At the conclusion of the ad-|Revell; bobsledder Dr. John as another proof and of a mod-|dress, Kiwanian "Tom" Greer|Emery, who helped win a gold ern manager's awareness of the|expressed the appreciation a eager for Canada in the Win- change in corporate activity to-|the members and guests, to Mr.|ter Olympics, and Marlene Stu- day. Such problems as_ the|Molson. art Streit, Canada's. perennial dian National Exhibition, and Ada Mackenzie, Canada's first lady of golf. Other well - known names| among those honored were fig-| ure skaters Petra. Burka, the Soviets Spurned Nazi Peace Bids MOSCOW. (Reuters) -- Russia rejected two separate German peace bids a .week before the war with Nazi Germany ended in 1945, according to a Soviet 'Army marshal's memoirs. Marshal Vasily Chuikov, who took part in the victorious Rus- sian assault on Berlin, said Dr. US. Band--~ To Perform Coming to Oshawa for a per- sonal srestena will be the 56- piece Atlantic Union College Band from South Lancaster, Mass.. directed by Lennart Olson. The College Band will ap- pear in concert at the Kingsway College Auditorium on Sunday, May 10, at 8.30 p.m. The concert will include "Chorale and Allelyia", a con- temporary number by Hansen, "The Russian Easter Overture" by Rimsky-Korsakoff, 'Lady of Spain" in a very rhythmic style by Evans, '"Drumbeat Jam- sboree" featuring the percussion section by Yoder, and "A Hunt- ing Scene", a descriptive novel- ty by Bacalossi. Appearing with the band as vocal soloist will be Miss Judy Martin. Miss Martin is current- ly enrolled at Atlantic Union ----------| women's golf champion. | | .A committee to nominate On- tario citizens for the achieve- ment awards was set up last year by Education Minister Da- vis. The minister said the com- s Plan Swim Courses mite wil contin to make it | | Of the 44 who received the The Oshawa Bran framed scrolls' from Mr. Ro- Red Cross Water sed oit®| barts, 23 were from Metropoli- vice announced today that they| '4" Toronto and 21 from. scat- will conduct two courses in| tered parts of the province. swimming instruction this sum.-| L00S¢, from outside Toronto in-| The German negotiator, a|mer for boys and girls. Ar-| ded: General Krebs, brought the rangements have been com-| William Weiler, Camp Bor- Russians news that Hitler hadjpleted to use the Simcoe Hal]|den, member of the Canadian committed suicide that after-'Boys' Club Pool and qualified| Army; winner of three gold, |noon. Red Cross Instructors will han-|four silver and one bronze Josef Goebbels, Hitler's propa- ganda minister, sent a. peace emissary to see. him on the! night of April 30, 1945. | {development and with the On- Willy Muélier, Red Rock, for his long association with swim- ming and water safety in north- western Ontario. Leo Troy, of North Bay, for work in the Northern Ontario Rugby Football Union and in track and field. Mr. Troy is Lib- eral member of the legislature for Nipissing. Archie Stirliaz, Chatham, for work in parks and recreational tario Baseball Association. Gordon A. Wright, Alliston, for his contribution to the Ca- nadian Association for Health, Physical Education and Recre- ation. Keith Weese, Sarnia, for de- velopment of parks and amateur sport in Corunna. BLAST KILLS 14 SAIGON (Reuters) -- Four- teen passengers were killed and |11 seriously wounded when a bus hit a Communist Viet Cong land mine Sunday near Moc Hoa, the official Vietnam press agency reported Tuesday. | weinew and tighter construction|fore they probably: operated safety requirements, established|close to home or in Arctic wa- MEET THURSDAY The Oshawa C of C Civic Affairs Committee under the chairmanship of Doctor Peter Willson will meet Thursday, May 7, at 11.30 a.m. in the Genosha Hotel. One of the items to he discussed will be the conditions now existing in Oshawa regarding garbage storage and handling. Dr. Watt, Supervisor of Environ- mental Sanitation for the City of Oshawa will be one of the people taking part in the dis- cussions. Auction Tobacco 30.4 Cents A Pound TILLSONBURG, Ont. (CP)-- An average price of 30.40 cents a pound was realized Tuesday on 1,33),006 pounds of tobacco auctioned at Ontario Flue-Cured Tobacco Growers Market- ing Board exchanges. To date the exchanges have sold 165,895,791 pounds of the 1963 crop at an average 48.38 cents a pound. die the program. The first course will begin on Monday, June 29 and run to July | Chuikov, now a Russian dep-| bn defence minister, disclosed) the peace offer in the current|99 when examinatio: i issue of the magazine Ogonyok.|held, The second See wakes In an article he said he re- Will commence on Monday, July| jected the offer and told the|2? and be completed on August| German general that peace was|!9. Mr. W. A. Smith, chairman} possible only on the basis of|0f Red Cross Water Safety Stat-| Germany's unconditional sur-/fd Booey instruction would not] m3 | ' a zh : ie : 1 or Civie cornea oy, ay The amount of blood being uikov said he 'explained to Registration for thes .,| used in our hospital during the Krebs that we could conduct ne-\summer courses will -- PP oka last two or three months shows gotiations only on the basis of/until all class i i a considerable incréase over the total capitulation to the allies,|Tadpole. "Beganer, gooey Tr| same period last year. Not only to the U.S.S.R., the U.S.A., and|termediate and Senior levels.) are there more individuals -re- Britain, and that on this ques-/The cost of the course will be| ceiving transfusions, but' there tion we were united." $6.00 and this fee must aacom,| are several who have. received Krebs then asked for a tem-|Pany,. registration. |anywhere between eight and 29 porary cease-fire to discuss the| It is planned that there will|bottles of blood. Russian demands. He said this|be only 15 children in each class| When a patient in our hos- would enable the new German|5° that the best possible instruc-| pital requires 29 bottles of blood government to discuss the sit-|!0n can be given from our bank, it means that uation and the conclusion of a|. Many parents go to cottages| within a short space of time, mutually profitable peac for the summer vacation and it] all the blood donated by 29 peo- treaty. is important that children know) ple at one of our clinics, is Chuikov said Krebs left Mayne" to swim. This is an oppor-| used. This is one of the rea- 1 after protracted negotiations| Unity for your child to learn} sons that it is so hard to keep a --they became "more and more + ies iene sia fst supply on hand at all ing." Chui ' j n these two times. boring," Chuikov recalled--and| pag Cross Swimming Courses was followed next dey by tew\may be obtained by contacting|NEED BLOOD emissaries from the German jthe Simcoe Hall Boys' Club at Bob Stroud, the Chairman of Hospital Uses More Blood During Past 2-3 Months -- the moment is to get enough new donors to replace those who move away and at the same time increase the total number so that there will be more blood available to take care of 'the increased need, Two or three weeks ago, spe- cial calls had to be made to get some O-Negative Type Blood for a specific case. The re- sponse was terrific. Five people were at the hospital within half an hour. Now our problem is that we are desperately short of 0-Posi- tive Type Blood. More people have this type than any other, and it is hoped that hundreds} of people who know they have O-Positive Blood will make an effort to attend. Chairman Stroud says that U.S. Sees Equal In Russia A-Subs e countered by ships outer space. There are also examples of GM research projects in trans- portation mobility, whether it be a vehicle traversing jungle terrain or a moon-rover COft quering a rugged lunar land+ WASHINGTON (AP) -- Rus-nation date for her atomic sub- Gl sia now may be building atomic- powered submarines at a rate of seven to 10.q year, U.S. sources estimate. States constructed nine nuclear-jeffort at the outset of the at- engined submarines, either Po-|tempt to catch up or surpass laris. or attack ships. This was below the planned; From ime to time, Soviet nu- rines now] LIVERPOOL (AP) -- Ringo average of one commissioning a marine program. A SECRECY EASED As the Russians have pro- This would about match the|gressed into the atomic submar- American production schedule. |ine field, they appear to have Available records show thatjeased off on some of the super- inthe last full year the United|secrecy which surrounded their part American continent, the United States. clear-powered subma Rumor Has Ringo Buying New Ring month. That plan was upset byjare seen surfaced, whereas be- Starr, drummer in the Beatles after the loss of the Thresher a/ters immediately north of the year ago. Another factor to be consid- ered is that the U.S. program carries construction through only' about another two or three years, when building of 41 Po- laris and 44 attack submarines will have been completed and the last of them put into fitting- out yards for final work. On the other hand, Russia has given no indication of a tenmi- Russian homeland, Those re- ported as sighted, up to now, have been in the eastern Atlan- tic region. The British publication, Jane's Fighting- Ships, states in its lat- est edition thai had (by the latter half of last year) 26 atomic-powered sub- marines in operation. At that time, about 30 in commission. it the Soviet Union the United States had group, is reported to be plan- Ining warriage with Maureen Cox, an 18-year-old apprentice hairdresser. The girls who work with Mau- | reen in a Liverpool beauty par- lor say 23-year-old Ringo and his girl friend are thinking about a date in August. In New York, however, a spokesman for the Beatles said "there is no truth whatsoever" to the marriage report. "These rumors are happening all the time . . . several times a week." College asa Music Major and will be graduating in 1965. She! gpaend og armen ng Coebbel« had committed suicide lege, here | . a " \the previous day and that Kreb< Oshawa Fire. Fighters Tues-| satisfied and pleased with the This scoot py is free = ol shot rng pier also he atiswered nine routine am-|response that he has receivyed|says there have been several has something for everyone andjmade a peace offer and again|bulance calls. There were no|from' the citizens of Oshawa|thousand loyal.and regular do- the public is cordially invited. lit was rejected, Chuikov said. fire calls, (during the past 5% years. He'nors. But his biggest concern at propaganda ministry. The new group announced: that |the Oshawa Red Cross Blood -| Donor Committee, wants every- NO FIRES body to know that he is 'very 728-5121. i wi people without appointments wil! r ; bewcleomed. "espe be HE'S HAPPY AFTER STRONG SHOWING noon. The clinic, as usual, wll INDIANAPOLIS -- Alabama _ Indiana's Democratic _presi- be held at St, Gregory's Audi-| Gov. George Wal'ace gestured dential primary showed that torium on Thursday afternoon} wildly as he talked to news- he had made a strong show- and evening. men while early returns in ing. His wife Lurleen looks on. ROBERT STROUD Wallace is running against In- diana Gov. Matthow E. We'sh, a stand-in for President John- son, --AP Wirephote