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f THE DAILY TIMES-GAZINIIE, Friday, January 3, 137m p' r-- ST. JOHN THE The annual installation and investiture of the ficers of St Preceptory, "emp!ar : sonic Temy g Pictu No. 15, Knights held in the M Thursday evening front row, left to right Kt. M. Stoughton, ¥Y. Em. Kt. Ivor Davies prs Edifying reports of the work =arried out during resented at the [ the Oshaw anadian Red Socie Adelaide House, Thursday The financial report showed é penditures totalling $16,857.92 with cash on hand and on deposit at the end of the year amounting to $10,855.11. The branch reported $4,292.63 on hand at the beginning of 1956. Re- eeipts from the campaign totalled 7.500; while $435 was received in general donations. Homemaker fees amounted to $5,309.30; wh there was.a balance in the emer- gency and disaster fund of $80.10 WORK COMMITTEE In the presentation of the re- of the women's work commit- , its convener paid tribute to Mrs. Harold Luke, convener of the sewing. committee and Mrs Roger Crook, convener of the wool committee. following - articles were shipped to the Ontario division: 45 pairs of boys' pyiamas, 20 pairs nual meeting the t mesentatives d visits, were erated and the hospitalized resi dents were visited. The canteen is a very popular spot for the first ! hour of _ always in great demand ice kleenex, stamps, cream when every member of the view family were remembered Red Cross, were the special tr lain; Em, James L. Lov , preceptor; Em, Kt. Leonard E klehurst, presiding pre tor: Sir. Kt. A. B. Evans, able and Sir. Kt. M. Gra) rshal, Back row, left to ric Kt. D. W. Ives, f ard bearer; Sir. Kt , second standard: be: 1 ell at Fairview Lodge is steadily growing and one of the most ng things about the work s looked upon, by r¢ of other org as one of the most for that has been taken for y folk confined to homes During 1956 regular weekly each Friday afternoor made. The canteen was of couraging is that it i aniza ns, rd el fruit Candy matches, hair nets the visit. ' Fresh cream, cigarets, razor blades, the people Tea, coffee and es are served gratis. wo bus trips. treats and a Christmas of pe ice ats of sleepers, 50 pairs of overalls, which added interest and pleasure 40 girls' nighties. 15 layettes, [¢o the general routine of the seven quilts and 1,200 BTS wipes oqge. for use in blood transfusion. | The following articles | made and shipped for Gaza emer-| jency: 20 girls' uniform dresses s' knickers, 25 bo Several generous donations of WETe€ money were recelved from inter- {ested citizens. The Prince Philip Chapter of the IODE presented gifts of te: aspoons and tea towels FIRST ATD ™opK Ae cad oF The 1 ise anit umiiieT Saredy 7. ) an pairs of sockies were kn ship Early in December the branch accepted a quota of sewing and knitting to meet the Hungarian emergency With the assistance of a group of Hungarian women this work has been started BLOOD TRANSFUSION SERVICE Three fairly well attended blood clinics were held at the Masonic Temple. A 'total of donor, ave their hlood ISASTER COMMITTEE The disaster committee rep ed there were ti I house fires in Osha year. In two of families of 25 pec possessions. The tee supplied bedd furniture for three families. An ap peal was made to the public for clothing and furniture { the 1 sponse was more than necess: SENIOR CITIZEN COMMITTEE The work for the elder citizens 375 that in February 11 first aiders were examined and found to be proficient. Certificates and bir were presented by Wesley Pow ers, Red Cross. president First ald boxes were prepared and given for use to the CR the various playgrounds in city HOMEMAKER REPORT Realizing the service was coming too costly, on request the Ontario division and th Red executive, the H naker committee has made erted effort to maintain ef t service and at the » 'lower expense $0 a m 5 was accomplishe nization of the per asing the maximum per day f the 136 cases serviced dur the year. 93 paid the ma mum fee which has enabled committee to serve those per Superintendent Takes Up Duties BOWMANVILLE John Morrison, of reform Institut two years, took ov tendent of the Onta School at Bowmanvi morning. Mr. Morrison replaces K Werry, who has been i the school since July 1, Werry becomes chief pl officer for the school, a held before becoming supe n dent. It is understood that Mr Werry stepped down because of ll health Announcement son's official the morning « school ¥ Stafp a department s employe for Tle of- Mr. . Morri accession came a hapel service the changeover came i ment in Toronto on Wedne by Ontario Reforms Minister . Foote. Mr. Foote did not the date the change would eome effective In the same Foote: also annou training school su McNeil and Morton had been dismissed they administred punishment to two bos achool, No corporal pun allowed at this "'model MINOR STORM The firings have kicked minor storm for the new intendent. Donald C Ontario CCF Thursday he gate the training D. heca una shment i school up a uper- MacDonald eader fom of "brutality" 'incident One of the dismissed ors also argue day's issue of this n id |» he was unjustifiably suspended WINNIPEG BORN The new superintendent was born in Winnipeg and secured his Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Education degrees from the Uni versity of British Columbia couver. He received master of education degree Boston University, He need to complete his thesis to ge doctorate in education : from Ontario College of Education Toronto. Two years ago, Mr. Mor became a teacher at the Ont I'rajning Centre in Brampton and later was head teacher at the centre at Birch, ) He was appointed headm . at the Bowmanville school in Ser tember, 1956 Mr. Morrison's wife is a doctor of medicine at the Ontario Hos pital at Whithy, Car - Truck Crash Takes Two Lives PETERBOROUGH (CP) tr driver and a motorist n 2 i-on collision ear 115 here Charles McConkey, Bridgenorth, drive a Hamilton - to - Peterborough port loaded with sheet 1 iver Victor Wilsor of Peterboroug crash said thé fractor together by the through guard . rails rolled down a grade Both ve were demo 11 the about of welded broke ALMONE ist writing paper are some arti of the articles sold at cost to the residents, The personal shopping an service provided for who are unable to go out, is used? extensively Binners, ates tal eight progran WEI Du com cial mur ti Red Cross Branc. s Busy Organizat: 7 Nn Flere heat and water s: 1 i eras € t it of t 1 wa FARE ( ring t 0 To Confer B OSHA WA AND DISTRICT Dt PLICATE BRIDGE CLUB FIRE DAMAGES AUTO 3 Plays Are | salacious | asked: \ v Starr Questions Literature Flow The Hansard report of ceedings mons on Friday of last week contains a record of questions asked by Michael! Starr, MP for Ontario riding, with reference to literature coming into' Canada. | In his first question, Mr. Starr pro- "I would like to direct a ques- | tion to the minister of national "| revenue. Can the minister advise what action, if any is being tak- en, and what orders, if any, have been given to customs officers at the border between the United States and Canada to stop the entry of salacious and indecent literature into Canada?" Hon. J. J. MeCann, minister of national revenue, replied as fol- lows: "Mr. Speaker, that is a mat- ter which comes under Section 1201 of the Customs Act, which | will be continuously applied as it STALLED | eren ley, J. R. Wheeler, H s, capt ger T. Hopkins, W. D. Ta; Re L. Lovell, S. E. Shine, K. Es- Eminent Knights I and I. J. Metcalf and Eminent Knight W. R. on lor, J sery, Very Davies Right Brown. Times-Gazette Photo. Knights C. Discussion Group Feels Canada M issing Chance by the Canada Council to 1p by parliament this year were presented showing nada had been half-heart- it of UNESCO, 1 as much ons | take have * a d the United Nations Children's Endow- ment Fund, unlike UNES was ney of the UNO. deisgned standards of child care, in the under- i It had come UNRRA wound in Europe, and originally operated uropean countries, its ere now spread to Africa, the Near East and America. Special emphasis s lid on care of children in Korea and among the Arab refugees in Palestine, This work was financed from three sources. from the residual assets of ) UNRRA, from government con- » tributions of member countries, and by individuals ard ganizations t to the United Nations Appeal for Children. Canada had been gener- its individu d been lukewarm International when irs d s government was the the opening pr Social a m, was not an , but was in gov- ussion was general on Ca- responsibility for sharing nd things with the unfortun- foth aa Forty of ator sup- pressive Tilm showing EF in operatic n various of the world to an tanding on the subject. 0} Thursday of next week, the ect for discussion hv. the np "NATO peace - it wa¥¥s through natibw ey epphe gly one of which not ap t or this role DUTY will be What is might hi Engineers Of Three Countries y Long Distance onversation, 1 long-a s landmark in itself some- groups SY ng. It i from a discus development and im the transAtlantic cable : of several tec cering papers, followec of eacn body, on on the ince the pore and nical by d on Fach speaker standard telephone hand se nected to the international con 1ce hook - § will carry the conversa tions to each audience, V. A. McKillop of London. Ont president of the Engineering Insti 1 t conference held by telepho aid it has new eve ne. 3 ems 3 beer tute of Canada, will preside at the by the Kin fi k Montreal meeting. from contributions made at contributions, stance communi- have 'mposium the will talk through has been for years. As you know, the procedure is that when salaci- ous literature of any kind secks entrv at a port 'it is sent on here to Ottawa,. where it is reviewed and a decision i= made whether or not it comes within the prohibi- tion in Se 1201. Mr. Starr: "A supplementary question, Mr. Spe r Is that! rule strictly adhered to and car- rind ont?" Mr. McCann: "Yes, Mr. Speak- er,.it is." . ion in the House of Com-|Starr addressed a question to the ! vent entry into Canada of salacl- lus and indecent literature?" Later in the same sitting, Mr, | Postmaster - General, as fol- lows: "Mr. Speaker, 1 would like to address a question to the Post- master - General. What precau- tions, if any, are taken to pre- Hon. Hugues Lapointe replied as follows: "Mr. Speaker, the post office department does not set itself up as a censoring body. Such litera- ture, or objects in parcels, found to be passing through the mails are stopped, and are not deliver- ed should the matter come to the attention of the post office. The literature would be destroyed and so would certain objects for whose carriage the mails are be- ing used. But there is no body in the post office department which is set up particularly to exercise censorship of the mails. It must be understood that most of this type of material would ar- rive under seal, and could not be ohserved by the post office unless the parcel or envelope were open- ed. In many cases this is done at the port of entry by the customs; nficers in the normal exercise of | their duties, and when it is found, to be that type of material, it is| then referred to the post office department and we do, the in- vestigation as to the source and the addressee." OBITUARIES | ALBERT E. BONNETTA An employe of the McLaughlin Motor Co., and General Motors of Canada, Limited, for many years Albert E. (B I it 403 Masson street died suddenly at the Oshawa General Hospital on Thursday, Jan, 24 Born at Corbett's Point in Whit- by township, the deceased was a son of the late John Bonnetta and Elizabeth Lane, He was me at Oshawa in 1923 and had spe practically his entire life in. the community. Mr. Bonnet of the service depa McLaughlin Motor yeneral Motor ta was an employe rtment. of the Co. and later for many years, g in charge of the staff g ge at one time. Since his retirment about five years ago he had been assistant service man- ager for Cliff Mills Motor The dec ed was a member of King Street United Church and of edar Lodge, AF and AM. He was a former member of the Ochawa Curling, Lawn Bowling and Golf Club He leaves his wife, the former Winnifred G. Moore and one daughter, Mr Robert Smyth (Lois) of Oshawa. Also surviving are a sister Mrs. Les Allman of Oshawa; three brothers, Thomas and Roy Bonnetta of Corbett's Point and Williz Bonnetta of Whithy and one ¢ daughter, Barbara Laurel Smyth of Oshawa. A funeral service will be held the McIntosh Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 26, followed by interment in Mount Lawn Cem yy, R M Bury, min United Church, Street conduct the "of will MRS. WILLIAM KOZUB | Stricken by coronary throm- hosisy Victoria Roraanchli: «ul wasted IY al her home iw Black- | stock yon Wednesday, Jan; 23. She was iff her 45th year. | A daughter of Mr. George Romanchuk of the deceased was born in Belleville on March 14, 1912 and was married in Oshawa on Nov. 6, 1926 was a member of St Mar Ukrainian Orthodox Church Besides her husband and her parents she s four daugh- ters, Mrs. Kenneth Lee (Doreen) of Blackstock and Misses Verna, Sylvia and Carol Kozub, at home aud Mrs. Oshawa, She 's - The Oshawa Kinsmen Club » went plutocrat Thursday night, ..as the members enjoyed their 1 first "Millionaires Night," of the year. Business was kept to a minimum. t! After over a n guests wer - introduced to the club, president up. Public address Ted Reed read a letter from the -!Childien's Aid Society, The let- ter expressed, in No uncertain .Iterms, the society's 2ppreciation [for the Christmas party'put on yr the childign of the The letter detibed the society party as 'not a single event, hut icials | London held a and WEATHER (the crowning point of a year round program of friendliness hy | the Kinsmen for the children» | TY (4) TORONTO' (CP)--Official casts issued by the Dominion pub- lic weather office at 5:15 a.m.: Synopsis: A low pressure area, which developed over Oklahoma and moved rapidly northeastward, Is causing light snow over plays, to| Great Lak most of The low moving the co. - In Rehearsal | for yduced soon b Theatre held CRA building Thursday night were one-act plays ed Desire." direc three S01 is United States. were northeastward, t by tonight. Much colder er is expected in hern Ontario Saturday. an 'and "YD: Ww ar skies and very cold wv Russell Flutte To- ther will continue across " Northern Ontario. Regional midnight Sat ake Ontario, ] Hamilton ts valid until aughlin Public 22 and 23 zara, Toronto, snow ending late ternoon. Clear and colder iL and Saturday, Winds light. aliburton, Georgian Bz Clearin rnoon, Clea colder tonig nd Saturday 1st includes Jean Burn Jor and Wind FORECAST TEMPER tonight ATURES Saturday Ww London Wingh: tanto m TE DEATH NOTICE . fore- the he pointec and rain over xpected to continue reaching its wake SAFE CAMPAIGN I simer, the Safety Elephant, raised his flapping ears, as Kin 3ruce Gerrow told the club that lall preparations have been made for the annual Elmer campaign Before telling of the preparations i out that last year, thn Elmer campaign had been suc- Poachers Using Poison Arrows In Kenya NAIROBI, Kenya (Reuters Poison-arrow gangs of big game poachers are denuding Kenya of t= wildlife Police, and game scouts ave operation 2g work with ganizatior The first phase of the drive cov ers an are some 13,000 square stretching from the Tang * in the south to the ; of the Tana River equipped with aircraft, vardens and African arted a combined the gan 1 a big black market Keny: 5 a big traffic in ivory, and game § fangs of poacher oned a many ag vater hol encountered, animal within range For eve 'om which tro phies are 1 dozen more are to die from wounds. rhinoceros horn phie:, and the armed n 0 somet men and when fire at mes The imber as 50 lie up near game is any n ed, left .|Church at 10 a.m. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. A. Balkenier (Elsie) of Osh- awa and Mrs. J. Nachay (Annie) of Newmarket; three brothers, | William of London, Ont,, John and cdward of Oshawa and two grandchildren. The remains will be at the Arm- strong Funeral Chapel for mass in | St. Mary's Ukrainian Orthodox Church at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Jan. 26,. conducted by Rev. Peter Zaparyniuk. Interment will be in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. MRS. LUDWIKA TWASNICK Following an illness of three weeks the death occurred at the Oshawa General Hospital on Thursday, Jan. 24, of Ludwika beloved wife of the late Andrew Twasnick. The deceased, who lived at 332 Bloor St. E., was in her 68th year. | rn in the Ukraine on July 19, | , and married in Montreal on 18¢ Sept. 21, 1916, the deceased had |ploye to win $2500, the maximum | becn in Canada for 42 years and a resident of Oshawa for 32 years. She was a member of St. John's Ukrainian Orthodox Church. Predececased by her husband on ; 12, 1939, Mrs. Twasnick leaves four daughters, Mrs. A. Konopacki (Mary) Manilla (Kathlene) Mrs 4 2 and Mrs. J. Hulozan (Vic- Osh ® A $2,500 TOP AWARD result- ing from his suggestion for a new type of engine transport rack gave a 'real lift" to Nor- man R. Cook, Tool and Die De- partment employe of General Motors of Canada, Limited at Oshawa. Mr. Cook's idea is an important time saver in the con- tinuing process of shipping and handling engines between GM's engine plants at Windsor and | St. Catharines and the fina! as- sembly lines at Oshawa, Mr. Cook has 'won two other cash awards under GM's 14-year-old Suggestion Plan which paid em- ployes a total of $26,000 in 1956 alone for ideas that saved time or material. --GM Photo Improved Engine Shipment! Norman Cook, 32, has been awarded $2500 under the General | Motors Suggestion Plan program, W. A. Wecker, president of GM, announced today. This top cash award was paid to Cook for a suggestion that im- proved railway shipment of auto- mobile engines from GM's engine plants to the assembly plant at Oshawa. He is the first GM em- award under the suggestion plan, | this year. [1ocking metal racks, each carry- | ing from three to four engines, {for the movement of engines. | Prior to his suggestion, engines of Oshawa, 4 h ; 4 3 'a, | were loaded on to box cars in-|since that time paid Mrs. P. Buziak (Aun) of Oshawa. | givjdually. By the use of a lift $170,000 in awards. More th S | truck, three of these interlocking 2000 of the company's employe | racks carrying 12 engines can operations, Cook suggested the use of inter-| Idea Wins $2,500 Award | the tool and die maker has moi' only speeded up engine loading but has made it a much simpler process. It was the first major award won by Cook, although he had won several smaller cash awards for suggestions in the past. He plans to use the $2500 to make improvements to his home which he built himself five years ago "I have been improving on fhe: house little by little singe" wi moved in. This award, however will allow me to complete the job and make major improv ments." he said. The Cooks have one child. General Motors inaugurated it: suggestion plan in 1943 and has more thai participated in the program toria) of Port Perry and one son, |, he Joaded on the box car at 1956. More than one-third of theses Edward of Oshawa. i Also surviving are six gran children. The remains will be at the Arm- strong Funeral Chapel for mass in St. John's Ukrainian Orthodox on Monday, 98, conducted by Rev. K. Zeliske- | wich. Interment will be in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. Friends are asked not to call at the funeral home until Saturday. teat! MISS "EVA WESTLAKE Th> memgrial service for Miss Eva Westlake, 61 Bruce St., who died at the Oshawa General Hos- pital on Tuesday, Jan. 22, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 24 Rev. A. Irwin, rector of Holy Trinity Anglican Church, conduct- ed the services. Interment was in the Westlake family plot in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were William Dixon, Donald Ormiston, Murray Hainer, George Mahoney, Rodney Payton and Fred Thompson. Safety Campaign Plans Outlined For Kinsmen cutting the accident rate by per cent. This news was greeted by prolonged ap- plause by the members. Kin Bruce said that the cam- paign starts at 10 a.m. this Satur-| day, when the first of 10 theatre parties will be held. He said that it is hoped to have between 700 and 800 kiddies at each of the parties. The parties will include cartoons and-feature movies, with a 10-minute break for a safety talk. Fifteen prizes will be presented at each party, and 10 Elmer] crests will be presented on each occasion. The prizes in 22 cessful will include flash cameras, dolls pop and candy. On the last Saturday of the France Agrees To Joining West Europe Econom PARIS (AB) Thy National A | BonEle® nce's participation "in negotia- countries mic Unif¥ | . Britain reed thi to write their tredl jtions to weld Western Europe into! loosely enough to permit her a a single economic unit. | sociation with the common mat | A resolution adopted 331 to 210 ket through such a zone. approved the general outlines of the European common - market plan and the proposed European | free-trade zone. It expressed con- fidence in Premier Guy Mollet to carry through negotiations on both ideas. The common-market plan is an |attempt to erase customs barriers and trade quotas among France, West Germany, Italy. Belgium, The Netherlands and Luxembourg, and to unify their tariff walls against the products of other cojin- tries. Foreign ministers countries will meet Saturday to discuss a common- market treaty. It is expected to be signed late this month, BRITAIN INTERESTED The broader free-trade zone pro- posal would also bring in Britain. It would provide free trade within the zone but allow the member countries to have their own trade of the six in Brussels TRAIN STARTS SELF ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP) -- A New York Central system diesel locomotive, parked with its engine running, sudderly began moving, plowed through a bumper stop and crashed into a diner Monday. Fire Chief Henry E. Manzler said he In time, sponsors hope, a com mon market will be built up te take in all 17 countries of the Or ganization for European Eco nomic Co - Operation--some 250, 000,000 custcmers. This would be a big step loward the dream of a united states of Europe. PUBLIC SCHOOL INSPECTOR Required by the Oshawo Boord of Education of the city of Oshawa ; for appointment not later than Sept. 1, 1957 Expanding System--presently 220 teachers expected increase of over 12 classrooms per year, Solary dependant on Qual- ifications and Experience. Mail application giving full parti- culars to: W Gordon Bunker Business Administrator & Sec.Treas. Board of Education 179 Simcoe Street South, Oshawa, Ont. Dr. 5. G. Werry, ' was told the engine crew had gone to lunch, The diner owner, George Vesel, saia he thought it was an Dr. C. M. Elliott, Supt. of Public Schools Chairman earthquake. drive, a boys and girls bicycle il be presented, together with YS and girls roller-skates. that" rge expressed the hope enter he Bowmanville Club will eT Into the Elmer venture with the Oshawa Clup He solicited volunteers. to help with the parties i posters to schools, ad deliver Kin Dick Bowe t strar brought a 0 regl- plause from the club, a of ap. nounced that the atfendy e an the meeting was 81.1 nce "You must like Nights." he "quipped. OSHAWA TIMES-GAZETTE SUBSCRIBERS FOR MISSED PAPERS AND OSHAWA'S FINEST TAXI SERVICE PHONE UNITED TAXI RA 5-3541 If you have not received your Times-Gozette phone your car- rier boy first. If you are unable to contact him by 7.00 p.m. TELEPHONE UNITED TAXI Calls accepted bétween 7 - 7:30 p.m. only. Donations are nquiries fo . Brewster of turther information P Newly arrived women's and m, MEMBERS OF THg His Worship Mayor John Noylo Alderman. John Brady Mr. Thos. G. Shelton Mr. Wesley Power Mr. A, Bino Mr, W. Brewster i MUNICIPAL COMMITTEE FOR HUNGARIAN ASSISTANCE -- OSHAWA -- REFUGEE ASSISTANCE FUND The Municipal Committee for Hungbrian Assistance, through the services and support of the Oshawa Red Cross, appeals to the citizens, individuals and groups, for Financial contributions. All monies received are to provide newly arrived refugees with 'Mmediate personal needs that cannot otherwise be met. \ Monies will be applicd locally. The Red Cross is the receiving agency for this fund and donations ® Made through ANY LOCAL BANK. approved for Income Tax Deduction Purposes. he CRA, 100 Gibb Street, Telephone RA 5.1111. CLOTHING ef X 4 fi igre je still urgently need certain specific items -- @rm overcoats -- men's suits -- men's 9¢ for pick-up, call RA 35-1111, MUNICIPAL COMMITTEE Ed should be directed to Mr. W Ald. Wolter Lane (Chairman) Mr, Ralph Jones Mr, Charles Wilcox * Alex Dobos fl Chesebrough