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OSHA Education Is Big Business One of the largest husine operations within the city of Oshawa is the business of edu cation, This business employs over M0 persons, owns approxi mately thirteen million dollars worth of real estate, and in 1960 spent about four and one half million dollars, The money spent on education by the people of Oshawa should be an investment in the city's future Normally when a business: man invests money, he expects a profit, The profit in education is the graduation from a second ary school of a well educated young adult, Anything less than a well educated graduate is a debit, and a waste of money fo the investors IDEAL BACKGROUND The one way that citizens of this community can protect their investment in education and not waste their money is to create a climate in which education can flourish, This elimate of learning cannot be created hy the professional educators, it must he created hy the commu nity Parents will have in realize that education begins at birth and continues throughout a life time. The mind that is capable of grasping the intricate prob lems involved in a "Space shot", was moulded and educated hy parents, before it entered kind ergarten, In simple words the attitude of the paremst toward education can mean the differ ence between success and fail ure in school, Children cannot he to take an interest in and learning, if their parents are not interested in reading and learning, Good books in the home are vital to success in schonl NEED PARENT INTEREST Parents should have a know ledge of what 1s being taught in school. They should concern themselves with the prahlems of aducation. Parents, particularly fathers should attend home and school + association meetings Through an active and aware home and school association the educational climate in a neigh barhood can be improved Easter Monday Postal Service Due te Monday next "bein Easter Monday, Postmaster W E., Mann has announced th service to he given hy the Osh awa Post Office will be curtail od Rural mail deliveries will be made as usual but there will be only one complete letter carrier and parcel post gelivery Col Ipctions from street letter boxes will be made as usual The public lobby will be apen from 8 a.m. to & pm. but wickot sevice will he provided on between ® and 10 am. and and § pm, expected reading s6| Local In City bedtime curfews homework schedules can mutually decided upon Businessmen and Union lead ers can and should counsel stu dents to complete their second ary school education Older workers who have heen "through the mill", should point out to sixteen-year-old: hoys how foolish it is to jeopar: dize their future lives by leay- ing school, to buy a car, to im- press a girl TRAINED MINDS Business leaders, through the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, | city council and the industrial commission, should try to at tract new high quality indus. fries, and to up-grade existing industries to make use of the pool of trained minds thal are and will be graduating from our schools The largest single proportion of the city tax dollar is invested in the Oshawa School System The profit on the dollar is well educated secondary school gra duates, To re.dnvest this profi lin the community, it is neces ary that busine and joh op portunities are made tn the graduates However joh opportunities are not enough, If we are to retain our educated youth, we need a civilized, pleasant social envir: [onment If we don't well educated eitizens, the in vestment in time, and money over an 18 vear period is wasted To RenortOn | | Haiti Crusade | April 4, at 6.30 pm, onie Auditorium, Centre street, the Christian Busi ne Men's Cammitee of Oshawa and Distriet will present a mis ions' report from three CRN( men wha participated in a re missionary crusade in and he i retain our young Monday in the Ma cent Haiti One of the speak 1s W. 1 and general Smith and My. 'Smith presentative sions president and Life Men's North Atherica who will president of W. I, of Ajax Canadian re Men For Mis of the "Light Fellowship of a past chairman and pre director of the CBMC of Distriet \ report and testimonies willl also he given hy Howard Rowe of Ottawa and P Gibson, of Slides will be shown Rowe 15 a husiness con and formerly controller Foard Motor Company of anada: My. Gibson is the gen manager of the Gibson Printing Company of Toronto He is the executive of the CHBMC, of Toronto, and also a very active Gideon, as well as an active participant in the Men for Missions" movement in Canada All meal will men Smith manager Associates 15 the of ent Oshawa and ] Taronto My ultant Wf the ( eral on men ar be © Wi ome, A hot served. | WA STUDENTS availahle f devel as in February LEARN FUNDAMENTALS OF rs ew % TRADES IN SECONDARY SCHOOL TECHNICAL CLASSES OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, APRA. 1, 196) hole section of the electricians shop. In the centre picture, second row, Chuck Wayling 8 student at Donevan Collegiate | checks instructions on the | project sheet, while Joe Tule lock prepares to use the bard saw, In the picture, centre row, right, OCVI machine shop teacher Owen Hendren checks the work on a verticle milling machine done hy Grade 12 students, left, Mike Kolynko and Arthur Hester, Oshawa Times Pholos hy Bruce Jones SOME OF THE shop activ. | are shown the correct use of ities at O'Neill Collegiate and | 8 wood lathe, They are, from Vocational Institute, and the | left to right: Thomas Mitch. Dr; ¥. J. Donevan Collegiate | ell, Paul Piels and Robert Institute are portrayed in the | Mitchell, Teacher C, Spellen pictures on this page. In the | is at right, Al centre row, left picture, upper left, Grade 8 | Grade 12 students in the OCVI students at Donevan Collegi- | Industrial Electronics Class ate, left, Larry Waters and | are shown checking the fre Thomas Gascoigne are shown quency response off of a PA working with a circular saw, | amplifier, Shown from left to Top row, centre, vocational | right are: Bert Van Den Hu- auto specialists Ron Daniels | vel, Lucien Dreossi and Joe and Larry Henderson are Kolnay, This is a shop at shown working on a car en. OCVI which is desparately gine at OCVI, Top row, right, | short of space; Students are Donevan eollegiate students ' forced to work in a cubby: Kiwanis Club Sets Radio Auction Date Members of the Oshawa Ki wanis Club (and the Westmount i Kiwanis Club) moved into high gear this week, in preparation for their annual "Kiwanis Radio | Auction", which is to be held | this year, on Wednesday, April 12 Kiwanian W. A. D, "Bil" Selby is the chairman of this year's Radin Auction Commits tee, During this past week, Kis wanis Club members have heen out soliciting gifts of merchan: lise, services, ete, all of which will he auctioned off on Wed. nesday night of April 12 MANY HELPERS Committee chairman "Bill" Selby has a strong list of helps ers, including Lorne Nancekiv: ell, 1060 chairman as his con: sultant, hacked up: by Kiwan ians John Vivash, A. W. Berry, Garnet Tubb, Ralph Vickery, Don Ormistan ahd "Hap" Da vidson having his name processed This past week and for the on the air, via Radio Station next three days, Kiwanians from CKLB, at least three times, The the Oshawa and Westmount successful bidders, as in pre Clubs, are soliciting articles for| vious years; are also compel auction. Every contribution toling for a Frigidaire portable Applicants For Work Are Fewer The Oshawa office of the Ni tional Employment Service te day reported a drop in the oe aver-all applicant load fram the SEEK SKILLED PERSONNEL previous month, The total num:| The demand for workers in ber of applicants registered for|the manufacturing Industries employment at the local office/was confined mainly to highly Mar, 31, 1961, was 5628, This! skilled nnnel. Local compared with 5836 on Mar. 2{placements during the manth of and 5082 on Mar, 31, 1060 March included such skilled Male registrations increased/tradesmen tool and die slightly in retail sales occupa:{makers, horizontal boring mill Hons, construction trades, and|operators, vertical milling ma general factory labourers, while/chine operators, engine lathe decreases ocourred in skilled operators, buffers and polisher manufacturing trades, of fie e/cambination welders heel clerks, and truck drivers. The!metal worker number of female applicants in creased in general factory oc cupations, but dropped in the clerical and stenographic lines Manufacturing activities con tinued at relatively the same While the majority of local industries con tnued to maintain average pro duction, several firms ex perienced reductions which re WILLIAM SELBY the cause entitles the donor to sulted in small lay-offs al scaled temporary ) poy after Local office applicant trations continued a good supply of workers in most occupations. However, shortages of qualified applicants oceurred on the following: sta tionary engineers, auton hody repairman, eylinder press man heel metal worker, riding in tructor, stringing machine operator, Insurance salesmen, housemaid and register ed nurses regis to represent 1 and | Ki ; : H electric dishwasher, donated of Canada Limited, Scarbor: ough and hy Home Appliances as er essa e (Oshawa) Limited STARTS AT 630 P.M, G y had ) y | the auction. which starts onl Kiwanis Club heard an inspiring | think of Easter, which only lasts| Wednesday night, April 12, at @ddress on Thursday at the one day, it is too bad that the £80 nm will continue until|Yegular mee tin'g, when Rey, lessons we are taught from the midnight of the same date with|Parren Michael of the Seventh: Easter season are not carried 4/day Adventist Church spoke to|into everyday life, 365 days LJ tn handle the "hids" and radin the members on ihe Fano: yea! { station CKIB contributing all its) Message. Mr. Michael 1s public We must also consider what | facilities to the cause : : . A 4 hairman Bill "Selby conti; and a charter member of the season that will make us better! : Westmount Kiwanis Club men, betier citizens, better hus: this year's Kiwanis Radio Aue. The speaker pointed out that bands and better parents, There| tion "will have ahout #5000 "it was unfortunate that the|ls a lesson in the aster Story, worth of hrand new .merchan.| lives dise to offer to the public. "We from our busy lives and assess what lessons are being taught | varad on deliver." declared U ] di the Great Author of our life, | Chairman. Bill our Kiwanis nemp oye Christ Club members are husy this ' 3 | week getting donations from hy Kiwanian Gord Osborne and| K {thanked on hehalf of the club a pied, ns) Ko @p) POSS [1am kh wc all the articles to our public absence of club President Henry spirited citizens. We just could ! | n't miss and this year promises r Jules Ethier conducted the meeting ever," he concluded Re an Ethier outlined to the Some 47 members of the Osh: embers some inportant dates projects. The demand for con: plaved Worker \ | 03 (61'S ipled with 10 10 1 traction workers was light, hut I HEAL soubled i hers to get out and get their| theta | larg Ng Bi WOT work done on the Kiwanis Radio Ire Was no large increase In movement met hehind closed b | { the number of applicants regis: |danrs Thursday shi Auction which 18 only a few ay MEhl, presum:|weeks away on April 12 | Mumwcipal Winter Works Pro: (je unemployed in this distriet [tects were in progress through Malcolm Smith, president of| Ounce ad that the hoard of direc out the area during the monthipaeal 223. UAW. called for a/l0rs meeting will he held next of March, resulting in additional! yore from' the floor at the start Vednesday, April §, at the Osh awa Arena starting at 7.90 p.m.| in . would be permitted to sit RETAIL TRADE SHQW [through the meeting lined to the club members that Retail trade remained season: The membership voted unani- details for the taping of high ally slow with little turnover in/mously to keep the meeting lights of Oshawa that will he mand of sales personnel two meetings the unemployed! California will be done next were in favor of the press re. week. This is part of the Canada maining for their meeting United States Goodwill Week However, William Rutherford, The meeting next Thursday, | dustries Lid. shop committee will be in charge of the hoy's | and a member of the Local 322 and girl's committee and the co-ordinating committee on un: speaker will be Harold MeNeill, | employment, told reporters he:|divector of Simeoe Hall, who will {would be closed to the press Mr. Rutherford said the un employed meeting would be held along the same line as a Local | jointly hy Frigidaire Products Following usual procedure Members of the Westmount|around the calendar, and as we 1 a hattery of telephones supplie affairs secretary of the church lessons we learn from the Easter dently predicted this week that of persons today centre and we should take time oul have the goods and we are pre Mr, Michael was introduced | our public-sspivited merchants Heed, second viee-president to be higger and hetter than awa General Union of Unem:|oaming up, and urged the mem tering for employment. Thirteen ahly to discuss problems facing!" I'he vice » president an placements of the meeting to see if the press Kiwanian Ray Holland out staff, vesulting in a light des closed to the press, At the last|sent to the La Canada Club of chairman of the Houdaille In:|to be held at the Adelaide House, fore the meeting even hegan it!speak on boy's clubs a9 Several orders farm workers revival of rieultural field. This to Increase with the spring weather eceived indicated in the 15 expected advent of EASTER MESSAGE Rev, N. T. Holmes, minister membership meeting, which/of Harmony United Church, de-/ Of the applicants registered|is closed livered the Easter message atl on Mar. 31, 3684 were males and. My. Smith said the decision this week's meeting of the Osh 1834 were females. "The totals rested with - the unemployed awg Kiwanis Club, Mr, Holmes on Mar. 2 were 3030 males and{themselves whether the press'wa®® introduced by Morley tin led ™ females, The totals on Mar. would he admitted Wyman. The appreciation of the! ther conditions work 1060 NUT males and An unidentified me m be r members was voiced by William continued on a number of local 1885 dmales, «moved the press be excluded, |Soloniuk, a activities ag Lanstruction wetivitie although wer A 1H 1 curt ef We were into a tree, Technical Education In Oshawa BY CECIL JENSEN 0OCVI Technical Director The industrial revolution of |the eighteenth century signalled the beginning of a change in training from the medieval plan of passing skills from the mas: {ter craftsman directly to the learner within the guild system, Twa centuries of time, two great (wars, and tremendous strides in scientific and technical know: ledge and skills have shown that the best preparation for engine eers, technicians and tradesmen 15 a sound academic and technis NAMED CHAIRMAN cal schooling followed by praes Mrs, Gordon D. Conant of [lied] experience in a chosen Oshawa has been named chair: [fel man of the Ontario commit: | Technical education is offered tee of Voice of Women in [in Oshawa at the O'Neill Colles Canada, it was announced |giate and Vocational Institute, Thursday, Ontario is the fifth [The technical course (voeas province to have such a com- (tional) leading to industrial oes mittee cupations and the technical - - - - [(shop) option for general course : students planning careers as ens Bridge Clu High Scores ineers or technicians, afford these students an appoartunity to find out, through ability and adaptability, where their interest [lies and gives them a sound technical hackground The high scores far games The tedhnical course is plans played hy members of the Dy:|Ned fo meel the needs of stu. plicate' Bridge Club at Wood. dents wha are looking forward view Park Club House Tuesday! employment in technical oe. evening were as follows cupations. They will eventually North and South E.|hecome skilled tradesmen op Wadsworth and Mps. M. R.[foremen in industry, Some cons Clarke, 130 points; Mrs, §.|tinue their education in institus Sheridan and Mys, J. Timmins, [tes of technology such as Ryer 120 points; Mr, J, Buchanan and[son. The technical course gives Mr. J, McLachlan, 120 points; the student a thorough insight Mr. J. Patterson and Mr. J.|inte the principles, theories and Muller, 111 points; Mr, and Mrs. practices of technical subjects, Heron, 10014 points A student in this course will Hast and West Wm, Coxlalso get a good education in and R. Niglis, 13314 points; [academic subjects and citizens Mrs. R. Harper and Mrs, Bar:|ship. Over half of the time in rand, 131 points; Mys. F. J {each year of the course is des Rundle and Mrs. N. Daniel, {vated ta such subiects as Ens 11313 points; C. Keith and J. glish, History, Mathematics and Coles, 11415 points Mrs Science iy and Mrs, E, Culp Each shop in the technical des partment is equipped with the same type of equipment and _ |machinery as found in industry, K. |The bay educated in the mduss Was trial atmosphere of a Techical when she lost School, which reproduces as car and crashed (closely as possible the actual conditions af trade and industry. Mrs 100 KILLED IN CRASH ACTON (CP)=Nus, M Burgmueller, 42, of Acton killed Thursday control of hey