iar 5 AES mre rue et onecet pee: i Emergency Numbers Hospital 723-2211 Police 725-1133 Fire 725-6574 She Oshawa Gime OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1965 Second Section City and district features, social. and classified advertis- ing. Exercise "Apollo 1" Held. : 75 Attend Regiment's Manoeuvres By JAMES McPEAK, Times. Staff Reporter They say an army travels on its stomach. I found out Saturday night it does. I was part of an "attacking" force of the Ontario Regiment that was ordered to capture and three enemy strong points somewhere north of Oshawa, During the time I spent with the force, I was '"'shot" at, "blown up," marched what seemed like 20 miles, tried my hand at swimming, ditch crawl- 7 ing, rushed an enemy strong point where I was promptly 'shot dead" by a defender, end- ing my short but lively career as a soldier. | It started last Wednesday. Capt. N. M. "Nick" Hall of the Ontario ent phoned the TWO MEMBERS of the attacking forces of the On- tario regiment are caught in the act of capturing an enemy radio operator. Sgt. T. C. Cottrell, middle, Trooper J. Kehoe, left, -and WO 2 J. Frendo - Cumbo were part of exercise Apollo 1 which was held Saturday night north of Oshawa by the fegiment. WO2 Frendo-Cumbo played the part of an enemy radio operator who was jamming communications during the exercise. --Oshawa Times Photo Times and said that a Junior Non-Commissioned Officers can-| didate course would be held Saturday. I went along. The exercise, known as) "Apollo I," started at 6 p.m. Approximately 75 men, NCO's| and officers of the regiment ce in an abandoned school use in the Village of Raglan. Regional government -- per- aps in the form of a metro- over by the Ontario's each aken| politan system -- will come to cises there. The Oshawa and district sooner bets 4 a Nore cince Friday| than many people think and a The .school house is taken i th xer-| -- holding other exe first step. own if we don't want someone jelse to do it for us." | We must know where we are says the board |going, and soon, |mayor. "A regional |that means dollars, probably in Regional Government Due Fairly Soon, Gifford Says system is a possibility and road systems and school building jprograms could be improved." | Reaction of other municipal jheads in the Oshawa Regional lregional planning board is the|means a permanent staff and/Pjanning Association (members --Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- 'Thirty men were divided into| These are the considered opin.|ratio to population. We must vine and the townships of Whit- yndicates or sections of|ions of Mayor Lyman sanding feres s; the te ote warned in his inaugural ad- were the defenders, enemy troops. "The r Each 'syndicate was issued) Planning Board has jurisdiction with blank ammunition, thunder|to the Pickering-Whitby Town-| dressed as'dress this year: | money in the budget. What would be the biggest sin- Metropolitan Toronto| Sle benefit of regional planning? [OTHER VIEWS "No more duplication of es- Gifford|know soon if we have to put/,, fast Whitby and Darling- |ton) will be forthcoming at a jmeeting to be held soon. Mayor Gifford revealed in his inaugural that a previous meet- jing was held last October when flashes to simulate grenades,|ship Line, which is a mile east) sential services," says Mayor|"it was generally agreed... a maps, a radio and briefed on|of Ajax. the mission. | "To stop further encroach- Enemy forces of more than/ment by that Board, I am sure 100 men had established a sta-|we would be well-advised to con- tic forward defensive locality|sider the formation of our own from approxim regional planning board." one-half mile north of the vil- gional planning is a must, lage of -- to about three-/the mayor emphasized today. quarters a |such as dollars. "The regional should be treat- ed as an economic and geo- graphic entity. Joint utilities | Gifford. "It is costing too many|regional planning board was a jmust.... The mayor said today he is waiting for the (Ontario) coun- ty council to get set up '(recent Ait h nem. ge disp plants and water filtration plants could be built. "A common. transportation ave bership) because "anything we do will affect the south end of the county."* j ? a mile west of} "We better start to do our Burketon Station. GET REPO! en Rev. Dyck Takes Over At Albert St. that a forward supply head- quarters, a supply depot and a permanent radio relay station had been set up. The men were told the ny se ice | 4 poten ual wars well trained) Rev. Helmuth Dyck, new min- and armed and supported bylister of Albert Street United airborne troops. |\Church, has a unique back- The mission was to capture| ground. and destroy enemy positions and) je was born in Russia of bring back certain information.|Gernan parents who came to Capt. Hall later explained) Canada shortly after the Rus- tl ngs tll on Pepe Moot sian' revolution while he was tive training and would be car- new duties two weeks ago. ried out by junior NCO candi- dates. After the briefing, we were taken to a truck and blindflod- ed. We were then driven to a drop-off point five miles north of the regiment's training grounds. At this point, each syndicate Mr. Dyck was raised in the |Niagara Peninsula, where he received his elementary and secondary education. He re- ceived a BA degree at Bethel College, North Newton, Kansas, in 1950. He then enrolled at Bethany Biblical Seminary, was given a map with the ob- jectives marked and an exer- cise time limit. The order to move out was Chicago, and completed two 'years; but he dropped out to }work for a Chicago insurance jcompany. He later joined his United still an infant. He assumed his % 'Hear Speech By Borovoy Alan Borovoy, president of the Ontario Human Rights Com- mittee, was the speaker at the first public meeting of the Osh- awa and District Women's Asso- ciation of the New Democratic Party held at the Hotel Genosha. Mr. Borovoy presented a de- tailed account of the purpose and workings of the Human Rights Committee. He empha- sized the distinction between rights and brotherly . "We do not tell employ- ers to like Negroes or Jews or New Canadians," he stated. "Our goal must be to win fair play and equality of opportun- ity in all forms of public life in spite of race, religion, or nationality, now." The first weapon at the dis- To Assist Families A workshop on marital and family counselling has been or- ganized by the Oshawa-Ontario 'branch of the Canadian Mental Health Association. 3 "Our goal is to teach some- thing 2bout marital and family counseing to those people who are already doing some coun- selling but feel somewhat inade- quate in doing so," says T. J. Heath, president of the Oshawa- County branch, | Six weekly meetings will be held starting Feb. 2 at the Dr. S. J. Phillips School. Speakers will lecture at the meetings. On Feb. 2, Frank J. Ruben- stein, Ph.D., director of social work, Toronto Psychiatric Hos- pita!, will speak on the role of marital counsellors, the results from counselling and who does it? On Feb. 9, Paul Azaroff, psy- chologist with the Ontario divi- BY ST. THERESE, QUE. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The delegation will be made up of between 60 and 70 busi- nessmen from Ste. Therese and area. The delegation will begin President Ken Crone of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce announced today that the Cham- ber has completed plans for an inter-provincial exchange visit between Chamber of Commerce members in Oshawa and Cham- ber of Commerce members in Ste. Therese, Que. eurpose of the visit is to establish good relationship be- tween Ste. Therese and Oshawa their day by having breakfast with the Board of Directors of the Oshawa Chamber followed by a tour of the General Mo- tors of Canada assembly plant. Local 222 United Auto Work- ers will be hosts to a reception at 11 a.m. to be held in the UAW Hall. At noon General Motors of Canada will hold a luncheon at \the Genosha Hotel for the dele- | gation. During the afternoon the dele- gation will tour the city by bus and see the Oshawa Boys' Club, Oshawa Shopping Centre, the new Civic Auditorium, the Ca- and to welcome the citizens of Ste. Therese into the 'family of communities that house General Motors plants". TRAVEL BY TRAIN The delegation from Ste. Ther- ese will be coming by train to Oshawa Jan. 27. A full day's program has been arranged from their arrival in Oshawa at sion, Canadian Mental Health marrieds. prevention and ther- apy. The following week Professor Bernard Green, School of Law, University of Toronto, will dis- cuss legal aspects: the couple in trouble, assault, economics, separation, divorce, the role of police, courts problems seen by lawyers. iMD, FRCP, University of To- ronte, will speak on the family: healthy and unhealthy families, diagnosis and treatment and re- sponsibility, John O. Moran, pastor at Parkway Bible Church, will speak March 2 on the minister: who consults him, kinds of prob- lems, premarital counselling and results. | On March 9, John D. Anm- istrong, MD, D.Psych., will lec- ture on alcohol: its role in mar- riage problems, does it cause trouble or trouble cause it? a discussion from the floor, said Mr. Heath. Invitations to attend the workshop have been sent to a select group of people in Ontario County, invited be- cause of their occupation and in- terest. NO BACKLOG ~ story in Saturday's Times, concerning Magistrate Frank Ebbs' return to the bench, the story cited one of the reasons as "a backlog of cases." This term was erroneous, Magistrate Harry Jermyn and Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck said Monday. Whereas a "back- log" means that many cases are remanded again-and again for lack of court time or magis- trates, this has not been the case in this county. The cor- rect term would have been "volume." In a | Association, will lecture on the|6.19 a.m. until they depart for common problems of the young |Ste. Therese at 12.04 midnite. On Feb. 23, Paul Steinhauer, | Following each lecture will be} nadian Automotive Museum as well as tour Industrial Park, Itinerary Is Set For Jan. 27 Visit some of the residential areas and the educational facilities in Oshawa. At 5 p.m., Oshawa business- men will meet for informal dis- cussions with the Ste. Therese delegation. At 6 p.m. there will be a re- ception at the Oshawa Golf Club followed by a dinner ban- quet at 7 p.m. The guest speaker for the evening will be the. Hon. Lionel Bertrand, member of the Upper House, Province of Quebec. The days program will be rounded out with an evening of fellowship followed by a buffet lunch. The delegation will board the train for their return trip to Ste. Therese at 12.04 mid- nite. It is hoped that this visit will be the first of a number of visits between the two com- munities. School Board Proposes 5-Year Building Plan had given trouble ever since their original installation two years ago. The board decided to send three representatives to a meet- ing of school boards across the province at the Education Cen- A proposed five-year plan was discussed in caucus by Osh- awa's Board of Education at their first regular meeting of the new year Monday. The plan, contained in apa mendations of the Secondary , |School Principals Committee; |tte in Toronto Saturday, Jan. lists the requirements for a|23- The third annual meeting of building program over the next|the school boards will discuss five years. |teacher's salary negotiations. The board hopes to agree on a). chat ig =a. yr final recommendation at itsinipitn o pPriasn ts be divided next meeting, Monday, Jan. 18, 1ong the four secondary rae ng a ea to City chools for the 1988, Commence, : |ment programs. Awarding o The board also agreed to meet|the prizes. will be left to the PLAN REVIEW W-G REPORT Mayor Lyman Gifford hopes to set up a com- mittee of council's four standing committee chair- men soon to review the 1962 Woods, Gordon Administra- tion Report. Several of the report's 51 recommendations were adopted. Two departments -- those of the Director of Opera- tions and the Treasurer -- would. receive the most at- tention in any re-examina- tion, said the mayor today. "We want to see how and where these departments can best be improved," he said. |Wednesday, Jan. 20, to discuss the new Davies-Brickell system) najs, discretion of the school princl-| CAPT. E. HOPKINS Red Cross Meet Set Captain Edward C. Hopkins, Chairman of the Ontario Divi- sion Public Relations Commit- tee, The Canadian Red Cross Society, will be the guest speak- er at the annual meeting of the Oshawa Branch of the Red Cross. The meeting will be held on Jan. 13, in the Genosha Hotel. Captain Hopkins has served 34 years with the Toronto Harbor Commission and later became executive assistant with the Harbor Police. : In 1955, he was appointed di- rector of Trade Development, advertising and promoting the Port of Toronto. Captain Hopkins is a master mariner for the Great Lakes, and an author of numerous ar- ticles concerning the Port of To- ronto. The captain is also a Dale Carnegie "Effective Speech" in- structor and his talent for after dinner speaking demands a heavy schedule. A national director of the Ca- motions and Publicity, Inter- -- Association of Great es, for school boards, Percy Muir, of the Ontario School Trustees) Council and Mrs. E. Grosberg, of the Forest Hill Board of Edu- cation will address the meeting on the system's merits. Mem- bers of the Oshawa Seprate School Board have been invited to attend. : | The new system of agendas and reports, designed to stream- line board meetings, has been adopted by several boards in- cluding London, Peterborough, Toronto Township and Sarnia.| Faulty latches on student lock-| ers at McLaughlin Collegiate will cost the board $2,094. Following complaints from McLaughlin that several lock- ers were defective, the board de- cided to contract Jackson Metal Industries to put in 1,197 new locks at a cost. of $1.75 each. George Roberts, principal, jsaid today the original locks stance'"' -and eral government, brief interview Monday. Dr. Mutchmor, who has ad- terday his reason is "to elimin- ate private profit and monopoly control in dealing with a very dangerous substance." He has also suggested a capi- tal gains tax on alcohol com- pany shares with the money being used to build ambulance 'Welfare State Is Lauded | By Dr. Mutchmor At Rotary | The welfare state is the West- iern world's answer to Com- |munism -- and it is a good answer, Very Rev. James R. |vocated nationalization of beer land liquor companies, said yes- Saxon Protestants). Dr. Mutchmor said he is con- cerned about the 'ascendancy of the WASPS" (white, Anglo- "Take a Dr. Mutchmor described to- day's society as "four-wheeled where the order is food, cloth- ing, shelter and 'fill the gas Capital Gains Tax Is Urged On Distillery Firm Shares | Alcohol is a "dangerous sub- should be com- pletely in the hands of the fed- said Very Rev. James R. Mutchmor in a incidence of accidents. cancer? "Tobacco Church of Canada moderator. a car and have a cigarette, there is no threat to life. "If you have been drinking you are a threat to everyone, including yourself." Dr. Mutchmor said in the 50 years since the First World War more Canadians have died in traffic accidents than were lost in both the World Wars. And for each one who died, there is another totally dis- abled, he said. Find Glass Is Smashed: stations on highways with a high Would he do the same to tobacco companies and pay the money to the relatives of heavy smokers who died from lung is not a moral issue, that's my church's posi- tion," said the former United "If you get behind the wheel of Attendance Is Fraised The Oshawa Ministerial Asso- ciation was heartened last week by attendance at the Week of Prayer services, Rev. L. W. Herbert, president, said today. "But, the Association is study ing in detail the format of the services and is hopeful of estab- lishing a plan that will be more acceptable to the people of Osh- awa," he said. The special services, arranged by the Association, were held in Knox Presbyterian Church Mon- day through Friday last week. Attendance Monday night was low, said Mr. Herbert, "and I was tempted to say that the Protestant churches of Oshawa had united to give a smashing victory to the Devil. "But, Man is not the be all and end all," he said. "It is very evident throughout this Week of Prayer that God is at work in His church, taking her feeble attempts and working them to a triumphant victory." Mr. Herbert said the Week of Prayer was a demonstration of the excellent co-operation that given and off we went in five|brother in business at Thorold, look at the directorate of the|tank'." the Oshawa churches are above zero weather with the|Ont. snow blowing in our faces. Mr. Dyck completed his theo- The first objective was to/jogical training at Queen's Theo- destroy the enemy radio relay|jogical. College, Kingston, in station code, "Gold. \1960, He did youth work in Down the road we sneaked|(hicago -- more recently he in commando fashion until sil-|.... youth counsellor for Grey ence was shattered by a burst Piesbvters, ghey ee I did was hit) !e has served pastorates in the ditch and stay there until|Fairfield, Penna., Paudash Pas- the shooting had died down and|toral charge, near Bancroft, everything was quiet. /Ont., where he was responsible for the organization of a new INTO THE DUTCH charge when the uranium mines First objective captured. opened in that area. He also We hadn't travelled more|\seryed at Vars-Navan near than 200 yards before gun fire' Ottawa and more recently at sent us scurrying into the ditch) First United Church, Owen again. : Sound. In Presbytery, he has It was an enemy sniper wh0|servyed on the Christian Educa- hadn't been captured. Two men'tion committee and was con- were ordered to go back and gultant to the New Curriculum deal with him. of the United Church of Can- Down we went a sort of ~ ada. trail that passed' for a roa ; a and in spots was treacherous| po Pog aes gy ie ala because of fresh snow covering) "i744 couth Si wbeg ae patches of ice. who attend South Simcoe Stree! March, march, march. Up) --~------ hills and down, into ditches everytime you saw headlights.|jective with rifle fire and gren- Climb out again and march, ades exploding all around me. march, march. : I thought discretion the bet- After what seemed like 20 ter part of valor and-once again miles, but was actually only hid until the shooting was over. five, we came to the last ob-| Silence, safe to come out. No jective, an old farm house. |sooner did I show myself than Not to be left out of the|, figure that resembled WO2 J. shooting this time, I hitched)rrendo-Cumbo, stuck his rifle up my pants, swallowed my|oyt of a second storey window Adam's apple and charged w 3 5,| vith! and shot me 'five' or six times the rest of the men. ; ve If you think running across a frozen field in a heavy army parka, a ski-jacket, heavy cover- alls, two pairs of pants, and heavy hunting boots is easy --) try it. : There I was in the middle of Later when we were back at |Raglan, Capt. Hall said every- | thing went on schedule. in the time limits despite the bad weather." "'We had a few problems dur- "All objectives were captured| the field trying to keep up with|ing the exercise, such as bunch- everybody else when crash! I|ing up on the road, talking too was suddenly standing up tojloudly and the enemy jamming my knees in icy water. our communications systems. Of REV. H. DYCK |Public School. His wife served jas 4 missionary nurse in India posal of his organization, Boro-|Mutchmor told the Rotary Club voy explained, was Although he felt that it was) time for the Ontario Human} Rights Code to be extended, he pointed out that it did provide jan effective means by which loffenses could be investigated. " the law.|of Oshawa Monday. "Medicare will come, with leadership in (Ottawa) govern- ment," said the former United Church of Canada moderator. Saskatchewan gave us the for one term. Mr. Dyck was a|Because few people are willing|"""" jmember of the |served on the Board in Owen Sound. Church Rites On Thursday Special church services Thurs- |\day will mark New Year's Day for more than 5,000 of Ukrain- ian descent in Oshawa. Thursday will be Jan. 1 ac- cording to the Julian calendar which is observed by Ukrain- ians, Russians and other Slavs. Rev. J. C. Pereyma, pastor of St. George's Ukrainian Catholic Church, said today: "We will hold a special New Year's Day mass at 9 a.m. when a_ special blessing for the New Year will be invoked." The pastor of St. Mary's Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church, Rev. Peter Zapary- niuk, stated: "We will hold a special high mass at 8 a.m., Thursday, but no other celebra- tions are planned. This is main- ly a religious holiday for Ukrain- ians,"' he stated, ROBIN SPOTTED One out-of-place robin was spotted Monday noon by 13-year- old Robert Hazelton, Eastlawn street. Mrs. William Hazelton, told The Times her son saw the jrobin perched on a_ telephone wire. outside their home. "I \"the Dresden case" has been --.. |the single case since the early) {1950's which has proceeded all the way to conviction. The second weapon is pub- licity. By creating the biggest} possible public fuss, "by nam-} ing the names and pointing the finger," we have been able to move the businessmen, the gov- ernment, and the whole com- munity. Mr. Borovoy described sev- eral obstacles facing his com- mittee. Foremost among these was the fear of businessmen that their customers might object to the presence of a colored tenant or employee. Often such a fear is "pass-the- buck bigotry,"' he claimed. But the most serious problem is the failure of most Canadians to act even though they can see in- justice. The plight of the Cana- dian Indian is the most blatant example of such neglect. In a community like ours, many are indifferent to human rights, he concluded. 'The comfort-mon- gers" are the real villains; they are against discrimination, but "they won't compromise on comfort." e | } CAIRN UNVEILED MONTREAL (CP) Mbre than 450 members of the Que- bec Women's Institute travelled to Dunham, Que., to unveil a cairn commemorating the form- ation of the first institute in the province in 1911. Mrs... G Y's Men and/to pay the high court costs and} Dr. Mutchmor said he hopes Big Brother/face the unpleasant publicity,|Ontario won't go it alone on pensions. | "Quebec may have good rea- 'son to go their own way but On- tario should stay within the fed- ral plan." Welfare was just one side of a |six-faceted society described by Dr. Mutchmor in his talk 'The Church in Today's Society", The others: technological, massive, lequity, affluent and thermonu- / clear. Thermonuclear -- "We have come to the point today where we are afraid of a handful of dust. NORAD headquarters in the United States directs 2°0,000 takeoffs and landings (of war planes) every day. We stand for co-existence and we hope for the best. Affiuent -- "The average per- |sonal income across Canada is $1,829 per year, in Newfound- land only $904. One salary, in- cluding bonus, paid to a Gen- eral Motors official was $839,833. "Such bonuses are close to being dishonest. Voting of treas- ury stock should be challenged by the government, I doubt the jethics of some of the things go- jing on in the stock market, in- jsiders making a_ killing."' He mentioned the Windfall "scan- dal" specifically. Technological -- "We are in a 'society of revolution', charac- terized. by automation, where machines are taking, over ma-| chines. We are in a_ situation) It's amazing how fast water/course it is far more difficult to/thought he was joking at first,"|Brown, daughter of the founder|/where the machine may -dom- freezes at five degrees. d There I was at the iast ob-jduring the day time," he said. and there it was," meeting. lead men at night than it is|she said, "but I went outsidejand first president, attended thejinate the man, the tool take over the toolmaker. Toronto Stock Exchange, banks and other financial institutions," he said, Later, in an interview, Dr. Canada showed Anglicans and Presbyterians appear on such lists in much greater proportion to their numbers than persons of} any other religion. SEEN VITAL "There are very few Catholics and Jews on such lists," he claimed. Mutchmor said a study done in He said protection of Man, common honesty and the peace- ful settlement of disputes are important in today's world, Rotany Club President Stanley E. Lovell described Dr. Mutch- mor as "'the social conscience jof our age through 40 years of pronouncements". Ross Cotton, soloist at Simcoe jStreet United Church, sang The Lord's Prayer and Bless This House prior to the address. He was accompanied by Reginald Smashed glass in the bottom panel of a Power supermarket door was discovered by a city policeman early this morning. The manager said today it is not known yet whether anything was taken. The store is located in the shopping plaza at King street east and Wilson road. capable of. "No higher calibre of preach- ing could be fourid than in these nights," said the Association president. He said as a minister attending the services "I per- sonally found a great blessing through these services." Three fire calls over the last 24 hours included a trip to a CHANGING VALUES LONDON (CP).-- A 15-inch Central Park north home to|bronze family group by sculptor examine a TV set (no damage)|Henry Moore, bought in 1956 and a call from a person whojfor £250, has been sold by auc- Geen, organist and choirmaster at the same church. was locked out, There were six|tion to a fine art company for routine ambulance calls. £6,500 REV. JAMES R. MUTCH,- MO&, former moderator of the United Church of Can- ada, poses with a group at Monday's dinner-meeting of the Oshawa Rotary Club where he was guest speak- er, The group, left to right, shows Mayor Lyman Gif- ford of Oshawa, Monsignor Paul Dwyer, pastor of St. Gregory's Church; Rabbi M. Kutziner of Oshawa; Dr. Mutchmor and Rev. L. W, Herbert, president of the Oshawa Ministerial Associa- tion,