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FIRST DRIVER THROUGH LANE D. Russell Coulson, the first driver through the Safety Lane off Queen street is con- gratulated by Inspector Ernie Barker, of the Oshawa Police Department and Herb Mackie, chairman of the Oshawa Traf- fic Safety League. The lane, run by the Oshawa Safety League, will be open for three weeks, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on weekdays. Officials in charge are hoping that up to | 200 cars a day will follow Mr. Coulsor through the lane. --Oshawa Times Photo To Give And Help Neighbor Key Aim Of Chest Drive Every year when united com- munity campaign volunteers be- gin asking again for our sup- port, many of us -- if we are to be truly honest with ourselves -- ask 'But why do we have to give in these prosperous times to support welfare services? "Why do we need voluntary fund-raising schemes when pub- lic expenditures for welfare ser- vices are rising so rapidly? In fact, if we look at figures, why did we give last year over $37 million to community chests and funds in Canada?" One of the answers to all this is so simple that we aré embar- rassed to face up to it. Reuben| Baetz, executive director of the| Canadian Welfare Council, said, in an address to the Atlantic Conference of United Appeals in April: "We feel good when we give voluntarily to worthwhile causes because then we feel we have done our duty. This sense of duty to give to and to help our neighbor is innate in al] man- kind; it goes beyond our sense of citizenship responsibilities -- and it goes beyond our payment of taxes for all purposes, includ- ing public welfare programs. When we have discharged all of our public and mandatory re- sponsibilities there remains within us the desire to do some- thing in the name of charity, "This feeling, which is ob- viously stronger in some people than in others, is neverthéless so universal that it cannot be corrupted or stamped out, It needs and demands avenues of expression. And this is why I would be ready to take all odds So giving makes us feel good. But what pleasure is there in giving when we do it in the name of the big fund-raising campaign conducted by a united appeal or community chest? Isn't it more charitable to help someone directly? to hand our donation personally to the agen- cy or individual that in our opin- jon needs it the most? UNITED CAMPAIGN The united campaign, just be- cause it is big, just because it is efficient, is not any the less a true instrument of charity. Nor is it a new idea. In the 12th century, the Jewish philosopher Maimonides commended giving to the community "alms chest" not only as a necessary and ef- ficient form of fund-raising, but also as one of the highest forms of charitable giving. The giver does not know who will receive the gift, nor do the poor know from whom the gift has been received, There is only one de- gree of giving higher than this, Maimonides says, and that is to take hold of a man who has| been crushed and to help him on| to his own feet so that he will not be dependent on his fellow} men: to help him to help him-| self, And this is the guiding prin-| ciple of most of our united-way agencies. | One of the biggest jwhy voluntary schemes must continue to ex- try is of course that the need is growing. As our population rises) steeply, as society becomes) more complex and problems of social disorganization more} HAROLD E. PIERSON age old question "who is your neighbor?' more and more peo- ple can truthfully say 'I don't know", and more and «more seem to say "what's more, I don't care". WORK NEVER DONE It is obvious that work in the name of charity and social jus- reasons|tice is never done -- work that| Sourt. Taggart entered a plea fund - raising|is started in a small way, by ajof not guilty to a charge of d in thi |few devoted and interested vol-|driving while intoxicated before pand even in this wealthy coun-|unteers, and then given over to|Magistrate Harry Jermyn. public agencies when it becomes apparent that the cause is worthy, that the work has be- come not only an act of charity but also a principle of social that if tomorrow all of our vol-|acute, so does the pattern of justice. untary agency programs were to be financed by public or tax funds, we would see a whole series of brand new appeals for funds for worthwhile causes the day after -- and they would all be successful. It is the lack of recognition of this basic desire to be charitable that confounds and perplexes those people who would like to see al! of our yol- untary programs wrapped up in one neat bal] of wax and placed under public auspices, In our so- ciety at least, therefore, we jwelfare services broaden and deepen, The needs of people in jdistress are not declining; in jsome instances they are in- jcreasing; in most instances they) jare-merely changing. As old jneeds are met, new ones arise. [Put old or new, the problems continue. For we live in-no paradise, In spite of our affluence, we are recognizing that poverty, that bitter old disease, is still with) lus. And in spite of our advance jin the study of human behaviour) may conclude that activity in|there is plenty of evidence to! the voluntary field. will con-|conclude that the behaviour of/Niven once worked as a lum- |Kelly Given ' Rugger Ball tinue,"' TERENCE V. KELLY, president of Oshawa Vik- Rugger Club, centre, was presented with a rugger ball society is not improving, To the' signed by the Scottish Inter- national Touring team, at the weekend by the Oshawa club. The presentation was made This, of course, is one of the historic roles of the voluntary agency; the initial discovery and alleviation of human ills which sometimes pave the way for large-scale public action to correct these ills. And the surest and most direct way of keeping strong this movement is through support of that finest instrument of charity -- the local united way campaign. LUMBERJACK NIVEN Stage and screen actor David berjack in Canada. BOWMANVILLE -- James from Toronto - Riverdale, paid in full his debt to the NDP Osh- awa riding association on Sun- day. Mr. Renwick, accompanied by his"wife and daughter, attended the local riding's annual picnic at the farm of Bert Budai, RR 3, Bowmanville. Over 400 mem- bers and friends were present. An invitation (win, lose or draw ) was exten to Mr. Renwick during .his Riverdale; campaign, but it was antici- pated by local officials, because of the strenuous election and his many other committments, that a visit would hardly be possible. However, as Mr. Renwick said: "I welcomed the oppor- tunity to personally meet and thank the Oshawa area mem- bers for their best wishes and active support." Many local NDP officials canvassed in To- ronto on Mr. Renwick's behalf. NDP IMAGE "We won Riverdale, not be- cause of the candidate's image, but rather the image of the New Democratic Party," stated Mr. Renwick, who was introduced by Steve Melnichuk, association secretary. "We had the enviable combin- ation of hundreds of enthusiastic volunteer workers offering the best policy and program. "Elections are won at the door-step by personal contact," Drove Tractor While Drunk A hired hand who drove a itractor around the farm when |drunk ended up Monday in Osh- lawa Police Court as a result. Eugene H. House, 47, of R.R. 4 Orillia, entered a plea of |guilty before Magistrate H. W. Jermyn on a charge of having care and controi of a vehicle while intoxicated. " Assistant Crown Attorney John Humphreys told the court} that the accused had been hired by Mrs. Florence Snider Sept. 8 to work on her farm at R.R. 1, Sunderland. | Two days after he was hired) the accused was sent with the) tractor to rake straw. During the afternoon he was seen by another farmhand, Kenneth Ove Jensen, who was told that the vehicle was in need of repairs. Jensen told House to drive to the tool shed. House returned soon after to the field where Jensen was harvesting and it) was seen that the tractor was against a tree. Constable J. McNeill of the Brechin. Ontario Provincial Police Detachment made 4 statement that the accused man was found lying on the front Renwick, newly elected MPPiis where we MPP Thanks ea Workers cs Mr. Renwick, "and this concentrated. very home in the riding was SECOND SECTION She Oshawa F OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1964 - PAGE NINE visited by myself, my wife or my friends -- sometimes by all three -- and the warm reception was very encouraging. The ad- vance literature distribution and messages had the effect of it being almost like a meeting of old friends." Mr. Renwick was thanked by| Louis Munroe, association ident, who predicted that Mr. Renwick would have a compan- ion MPP from the Oshawa rid- ing NDP ranks after the next election. NO PUBLIC HINT Tommy and Christine Thomas, back recently from their visit in South Africa, also addressed the crowd. The Thomases ap- peared ready to continue their active participation in politics, but no-public hint was given as to any immediate plans for the next civic elections. Cliff Pilkey, Oshawa alder- man, greeted many friends at the picnic. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Herbret Hyman and Edward Broadbent, local high 'school teacher. The afternoon program was under the supervision of Nick Matejuk, executive chairman of the social committee. Vic Ayling, executive member and Stan Ibbott, membership chair- man, were in charge of the re- freshment arrangements. Others who contributed were: Jen Podlipski, Pat McCloskey, Dave Butler, Frank Macklin, Art Cormier and Jim Kinlin, who was in charge of the spe- cial draw won by Howard John- son. P William Marshal, vice-presi- dent, urged everyone to attend fhe next membership meeting Sept. 2 at 7.30 p.m. at the Gen- osha Hotel. This will be the "foundling convention" of the newly proposed provincial rid- ing executive of Oshawa. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Mrs. Mary Sisel, 115 Celina street; Mrs. Helen Conner, RR 1, Oshawa; Angela Minacs, 282 Kaiser crescent, Phone 723-3474. Polish Priest Serves Here Rev. Waclaw Andrew Cwik- linski, from Lodz, Poland, re- cently arrived. to become priest of the Polish National Catholic Church, 150 Albert street, Osh- awa. Rev. Cwiklinski, who was ap- pointed to the church by Bishop T. Zelinski of Buffalo, N.Y., will be the first priest to serve there in two years. kow University in Poland, and entered the Krakow-Wroclaw seminary in 1956. In 1961 he be- came an ordained priest. Before leaving Poland, he served in Wojnowo, Olsztyn, Krakow and Lodz. He was a res- ident in Germany for a year before coming to Oshawa. Rev. Cwiklinski will hold serv- ice in the church every Sunday beginning at 10.30 a.m. Services will be held entirely in Polish, Members of the church plan to hold a welcome dinner for Rev. Saturday, Sept. 26, at 7.30-p.m. Cwiklinski in the church hall, Car Accidents Rre Reported Two car accidents in Oshawa Monday occurred by the inter- section of Church street and Wilson road. At 1.05 p.m., cars driven by William R, Keel, of 82 Bucking- ham avenue, Oshawa, and John Douglas Love, 234 Golf street, Oshawa, collided just north of the intersection. There were no; injuries and damage was esti- mated at $200. Four hours later, cars driven by Mrs. Florence Monaghan, of 10,503 Enroll Public Schools lawn of the farmhouse. He ad- mitted drinking wine and whiskey. An_ estimated was done to the tractor. House was jailed for 10 days. $197 damage Driver Draws | $200 Fine | A $200 fine was levied on Eric Taggart, 65 Glovers road, on a charge of impaired driving Monday at Oshawa Police Const, L. A. McLaren of the Oshawa Police Department told |the court that he observed the jaccused drive "'erratically" on |Bond street west Aug. 31. The officer said that he stopped Tag- gart's vehicle and took him to) the station. | "He started to fight before we| went into the building," PS Mc- Laren stated, "and it took the efforts of three officers to get him into the cells." | Taggart denied that he had fought with any police officers. His Worship 'found Taggart guilty on the reduced charge and imposed the fine with costs or 15 days in jail. \-- Terence V. Kelly, president of Oshawa Vikings Rugger Club, was presented with a rugger ball signed by the Scottish Inter- national Totiring team, last weekend, by the Oshawa Club. The presentation was made to honor the 'great generosity" and hard work Mr. Kelly has given to the club during the last year. Team members bought the ball and hed it signed when the Scottish side was in Ontario A total of 10,503 pupils enroll- ed in Oshawa Public Schools last week, it was learned Monday night at a meeting of the board of education, Dr. C. M. Elliott, superinten- dent of Public Schools, present- ed a report showing school en- rolments, emergency rooms in use and the number of teachers at each school. He said there was an increase of 340 pupils over last year -- not as many as anticipated. The following schools have emergency rooms in use, Ade- laide McLaughlin, Conant, Ger- trude Colpus, Harmony, Hills- dale, Queen Elizabeth, Ridge- way -- Senior, Sunset Heights, Vincent Massey, and West- mount, Plant Results At Fall Fair BLACKSTOCK--Results of the plant and flower section at the Cartwright Fall Fair follow. Bouquet of asters: Mrs. G. Brown; Irene Moore; Sharon Larmer, Bouquet of dahlias: Mrs. G. Brown; Mrs. Percy Van Camp. Bouquet of pompom zinnia-- Mrs. G, Brown; Irene Moore; Mrs, K. Dunsmore. Bouquet of zinnia: Mrs, G. Brown; Sharon Larmer; Mrs. F. Bailey. Bouquet of sweet peas: Edith McLaughlin; Wilma Van Camp. Bouquet of snapdragon: Mrs. Moore; Mrs. Percy Van Camp. Bouquet of double petunia: Mrs. F. Bailey. Bouquet of ruffled petunias: Mrs. F. Bailey; Mrs. Alma Duff. Bouquet of Marigolds: Mrs. G. Brown; Mrs. F. Bailey; Alma Duff. Bouquet of bowl roses: Mrs. D. Naples;. Wilma Van Camp; Irene Moore. Single spike gladiolus: Mrs. Cranaghan (Cream or white). B. (yellow or orange): Mrs. four months ago. They made the presentation following the! first league game of the season at the weekend. | Vikings were defeated in the game, in which Mr. Kelly 2 played as fullback; by Toronto by Bill Lockwood, left, team and Chris vice-president. captain, Krause, Old Boys. Chris Krause, vice-president of the club, made the presentation with Bill Lockwood, team cap-| tain. | Both men, said Mr. Kelly, had shown "unending interest" in all club matters and was a perfect president. In reply, Mr. Kelly said he was delighted with the gift and had always had a great deal of satisfaction from rugger. Percy. Van Camp. ec. (pink or salmon): Mrs. Percy Van Camp; Mrs. Harry Van Camp. d. (red): McLaughlin; Camp. e. (mauve or purple): Mrs, Harry Van Camp; Sharon Lar- mer; Alma Duff. Floral cup and saucer ar- rangement: Mrs. F. Baik Alma Duff; Jean Mrs. Harry Van 518 Gibbons street, Oshawa and Donald Brian Crumb, 16 Pafry road, Ajax, collided at the inter- section, Total damage was esti- mated at $550. There were no injuries. Patrols Cut Speeding In Township COLUMBUS -- East Whitby Township councillors are pleased with the extra OPP patrols on township roads. The Oshawa Suburban Roads Commission approved and en- dorsed the action of council in writing the Ontario Provincial Police and the Attorney-General concerning speeders on town- ship roads. "OPP have stepped up patrols in the area to good effect," re- ports township clerk M. W. Goldie. However, another road prob- lem was brought to the attention of councillors at their last meet- ing. Council was requested to do something about the garbage and bottles being thrown on roads, This has become a big prob- lem and strong measures are going to be taken to combat the matter. Council will seek the help of OPP in: eliminating the problem. BUS ROUTES Walter Beath of the high school board advised council of the two bus routes now in oper- ation to take township second- ary students to Port Perry and Oshawa. The road superinten- dent was requested to give spe- cial attention to the roads the buses will travel on during the school term. Mr. Goldie told council 65. per cent of the 1964 taxes have been collected and that the arrears of taxes for 1963 amounted to 4.24 per cent of the taxes and the 1962 arrears amounted to 1.5 per cent of the taxes. The dog control officer, during August, picked up 14 dogs and destroyed 12. The road superin- tendant reported the road pro- gram was progressing well. On- tario department of highways approval for the paving of roads was approved. ; Council will meet with P. Stone, Centennial Field repre- sentative for this area later this month, Councillor Evans report- ed the township hall had been thoroughly inspected and with the exception of a few minor re- pairs is in excellent condition. All members of council and all members of the planning board attended the meeting. Reeve Neil Smith presided. Wilma Van Camp; Mrs, Brown. Miniature arrangement: Mrs. Carnaghan; Ann Werry; Mrs. Percy Van Camp. Arrangement in unusual con-| '|Percy Van Camp and Wilma Van Camp. Dining Table Irene Moore; Mrs. F, Bailey, arrangement: Mae Shortridge; jtainer: Mrs. Carnaghan; Mrs.| Boutonniere: Irene Moore. He was educated at the Piotr- | REV. CWIKLINSKI Found Guilty Reduced Count A Nestleton man who, fell asleep in the police cruiser which took him to the station following a traffic accident was convicted of impaired driving Monday at Oshawa Police Court. Calvin Humphreys, 56, enter- ed a plea of not guilty to a charge of having care and con- trol of a vehicle while intoxi- cated. Const. J. R. Collins of the Oshawa Police Department told the court that he was called Aug. 29 to an accident at Wilson road and Olive avenue. The officer said that the accused was found leaning against his ex A probe into Grade 13 classes at City high schools is being started by, Oshawa Board of Education. A meeting is planned for next week at which trustees will question principals and vice- principals about results and teaching methods. The meeting is the result of action by separate school board representative Robert Nicol. He said at a meeting Monday night: "I want to see intelligent discussion on Grade 13, techni- cal education and lower grades. "I want to find out where we are strong and where we are weak. We should find out what can be done to improve the sys- tem." Mr. Nicol suggested princi- pals, vice-principals, heads of departments and Grade 13 trip to the station he fell asleep. "The man was drunk," Const. Collins stated, Sgt. D. Wood also said that when he arrived at the sta- tion. Humphreys performed tests to determine sobriety sat- isfactorily, the officer said, but not as well as a sober person. Magistrate H. W. Jermyn found the accused guilty on the reduced charge and imposed a $100 fine plus costs with the option of 15 days in the County car and during the subsequent Jail. Education Board =To Probe Gradel all Meet t Week teachers meet with the board te start discussions. It was agreed to call the meet* ing but department heads and teachers are not to be invited. « Mr. Nicol said: "I think the teachers should come because they might have problems wé would like to hear about. ' "Tam not starting a witch hunt nor am I after any per¢ sonalities."' ( Trustee S. E. Lovell said; "I think we are getting far afield bringing teachers into this meet- ing. It would do more harm than good. ' "We should deal through the principals. If I was managing @ business I would object if the board of directors began t question my employees. basically "This would be wrong." Mr. Nicol: "I want to know the problems teachers have in Grade 13." Mr. Lovell: "The day you start/going after teachers you will be undercutting principals. "We would not be right or justified in going around prin- cipals, We would in effect be saying we do not trust princi. pals' reports and want to inter- rogate staff." It was agreed to call the meet- ing for next week and discuss Grade 13 and principals were told they could invite vice-prin- cipals if they wished. Piers Teeling of the Oshawa Flying Club received a mark of 94 percent in the Govern- ment examinations for his private pilot's licence. This is believed to be the highest mark achieved by .anyone in the Oshawa Club this year. The present written examin- ation covers _ airmanship, weather, navigation and air regulations. It is part of the Government - approved flying training course at the Oshawa Flying Club which Mr. Teeling began in August, 1963. He has been attending lectures at the Club on Thursday evenings, and learning to fly in his spare time, on evenings and week- ends. Sydney Cowley, John Evans and Jim Pengelly have been his instructors, Mr. Teeling lives in Picker- ing. He is 27-year-old mechanic with a farm implement com- pany. SOLO FLIGHT Visitors to Oshawa's airport sometimes see an apparently lonely figure standing in the middle of the airfield. He is usually a flying club instructor, watching the first solo flight of one of his students, Having satisfied himself that the stu- dent is competent to fly alone, the instructor may ask, 'Would you like to take it up yourself." The seemingly casual, and seemingly unexpected question, is the beginning of the most exciting 10 minutes in a pilot's career, Four club members have made their first solo flights re- cently, They are Lane Fong, a Whitby -restaurant owner; Charles Fellagi, an Oshawa businessman; Douglas W. Pratt, a 24-year-old electrical engineer from Peterborough. Mr. Pratt began learning to fly last June and soloed after 10% hours of instruction. He is looking for- ward to owning his own plane so he can travel widely. Not all the flying is done by male club members. Mrs. Frank A. (Bill) Baker, who is a head nurse at the Oshawa General Hospital, also made her first solo flight recently. Mrs. Glenn Baker, also a nurse, has begun a_ special 'Co- pilots' course." It includes not only lectures on the theory of flight, but also. experience flying a light plane. At the conclusion of the training, she will be able Mechanic, 27, Gets 94% In Pilot Licence Exam to land her husband's plane, should it ever be necessary. Another eager student is Don Mills of Dunbarton, a Grade 10 student, he can be seen at the Oshawa airport on evenings and on weekends, practicing land ings and take-offs. He hadn't given much thought to flying, he says, until his parents gave him an hour's flying instruction for a birthday present. It took only an hour of flying for him to turn into an enthusiast. His other hobby is raising saddle tumbler pigeons. He displayed several at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition recently and won three third prizes. Edward Bennett, of Mimico, another club member, is busy rebuilding a 2-seat Piper Cub lightplane in the Oshawa hanger. i Neil Macdougall of Toronto recently gained his private pilot's licence at the Oshawa Flying Club. The home addresses of all these members indicate the way Oshawa has become a recrea- tional flying centre of some importance. Good runways and hangar facilities and a friendly atmosphere attract visitors from considerable distances. Three Oshawa naval cadets who plan a career with the RCN are pictured above. They are left to right, Rick Ellis, 17, RR 3, Bowmanville, Ted PLAN *Luhtala, 17, 564 Harmony road, and David Lewis, 18, 62 Highland, Rick sent 24 days aboard HMS Kootenay, Ted took a 50 day airfitters CAREERS IN NAVY course and David took an eight week course in practical leadership. ; --Oshawa Times Photo