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A LARGE NUMBER OF | EMPLOYEES of the Bell Tele- | phone Co. of Canada attended a testimonial banquet at Hotel "Tom" an employee in the plant department of the ter 37 years of service with | plant the company. Mr. Terry ac | Genosha in honor of T. P. To Discuss | Management Problems | Three members of the Lake- land Chapter, National Office Management Association, will form a panel to discuss the problems and social contribu- tions of their individual organ- izations, at 'Vital Statistics Night", in Hotel Genosha, Thursday, May 11. The panel members will be W. H. Gibbie, of The Oshawa Public Utilities Commission; Morse Hatt, of The Oshawa Credit Bureau, and H. Dowton, of Dowty Equipment Ltd., Ajax. These men will discuss the office management problems faced by their firms. They will also explain, to the chapter members, what their respective firms contribute to the com- munity in which they operate. After the panel members speak, the other members will be to ask questions from the floor. The chairman at the discussion will be F. Pearse, of the Oshawa General Hospital. The Lakeland Chapter of NOMA has a total of 33 mem- bers representing 24 firms. Since it was organized three years ago, most of the regular meet- ings of the chapter have been dinner meetings with a guest speaker, The May 11 meeting will be the first time this new type of program is tried. It if proves successful, it may be continued until all of the members have been on a panel. MUSIC MAKERS' GUEST | way hits Guys and Dolls and] Li'l Abner, will be a guest on| Music Makers May 8, on CBC-| Tv. JOINING METRO mixed light prejudiced and impartial. unanimously | cautious. Amalgamation Municipal Mooney, tended | companied by Mrs. Terry is | shown being congratulated by | Bell Telephone (Oshawa), af- | J. O. Klaehn, right, district supervisor, Oshawa People Are Cautious What do you think of the con-) cept of Oshawa and points west had to say merging with Metropolitan Tor-| This question put to six people|Board: in Oshawa this week produced al opinions, considered, the system we have now {the economic standpoint city ex bag of hearted and The six were expert ' Metro Toronto's regional ed. 77TH ANNIVERSARY George executive director of the Canadian Federation of May- ors and Municipalities who said: borders must be rolled back to Oshawa, thought the concept of the mer-|tured, ront ger is fine, but their '"'aye's"|price. The larger a city grows, Worked as a splicer's helper, |j5e were conditional. One man sum-|the greater the cost per capita. MOVing on to Oshawa as a coq Whitby, SPlicer. He was also a cable re-\paader Mr. and Mrs. Murray work of the blind. He also edits Oshawa and Bowmanville| Pairman in Oshawa. should remain independent. The |autonomy of local government The survey was sparked by will take us forward for quite a F./few more years; though I feel M med up the feeling of the group| Politically when he said, "I would have tof be shown first, that this wouid be a sound move." ernment responsibilities." - related with that of Metvopoli- Salvation Army Plans Cele a This coming weekend -- May § and 7 -- will mark the 77th anniversary of the local Salva- tion Army Corps. Ambitious plans have been formulated to commemorate this event. Com- mencing with a congregational dinner on Saturdav and con- tinuing through to the finish on Sunday night, event will follow event in rapid and exciting succession Apart from the congregation- al dinner. Saturday at 8 pm. the Citadel Band. under Band- master Frnest Sargeant, and the Citadel Songsters, under their leader. Chris Osbourn. will give a Festival of Sacred Music Assistine will be Captain Bruce Robertson, vocalist and Captain Evelvn Hammond: pian. ist, both of Toronto. These art ists are well known for their work. On the West Coast Cap- tain Robertson is especially re- nowned for his solo work in the great oratorios of the classical field, and will be heard in selections from Mendelssohn's "Elijah." All the events of the weekend will be held In the beautiful snd commodious Citadel! situ- ated on Simgoe street, at Memo- rial Park, Great crowds ar pected at the Sundav nm = 11 #'m. and 7 the leaders will be Lieuten Hore a and Mrs. Wesley Rich are outstanding platfory perfonalities, and have 3 Fadiground of public colonel is the I y the Rraining college for office in Toronto nm nk th the and Mrs besides being j were into Salvation aor > AJ Ay Officers' ho a of the g§eéw up in an at of pi If denial and sacrificial . Women, as well as t , and as they approached the age nd in 1953 was ton in Canada bration Lt.-COL. W. RICH Having distinct gifts conducting acclaim CSS and s A a a mother of three children appoi through son c of maturity and decision in turn they became Salvation Army officers n the field of evangelism, the colonel served for some years as nation- al campaigner in the United Kingdom, crusades, and as such achieved international Suc od spiritual for his unorthodox meth In 1949, he was appointed 1 of the training col USA nted Dur are lands t Colonel Rich . um- to, = 4 rates, transporta out) ™ industrial expansion. the cheaper the speaking, | [politan Toronto is inevitabie Now for the planning aspect.| | Socially and economically; there monial dinner were: A. Sleep,/son, Joe Fleury and Bill Kent; |is no reason why separate plan-|CTEA chairman; Mrs. Sleep; J.|social, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, and Newmarket to ning areas cannot be develoned 0. Klaehn, district plant super- Ostler, Mr. and Mrs. handle the population '"'explos-/to the east of Metropolitan To-|intendent; R. H. Williams, cable ion" of the next 15 years." He forecast that the whole|ly constituted under the Pion-|Pinn, central office foreman; gp. would become a single economic|ning Act. { J unit, similar in scope to Brit- area, a board could be set up to! chairman; ain's London County Council. To eliminate "a new form of {rom the Pickering-Ajax town = government bureaucracy" Mr (line, to the easterly limits of the Mooney said "there would have TOWnship of Darlington. This to be a redefinition of local gov-|2ddition would consist of 141,000 acres populated by 97,000 peo- Administration of Toronto's Ple; the area occupied by Met-|-- suburban, or regional services|roPolitan would be conducted by an ex-|2CTes, ] government. people. This new area could be Stubby Kaye, star of Broad-|/This would deal with such re. considered as a whole, or pre- gional problems as waterworks, ferably broken down into sev- transportation and health and ®ral planning areas. The point welfare," Mr. Mooney contend-|iS that the work of these plan- ronto, provided they are proper: To encompass this administer all that land east Toronto is inhabited by ing boards must be closely cor- tan Toronto, and its concept. GEORGE HEWITT, Keele street, Toronto, salesman: "I {wouldnt want any part of the Toronto mess hoisted upon this for any. other smaller town. I {hear 'their civic debt is enor mous, so why should you "pay the shot" for something you you don't have the use of? Seri- ously. I think amalgamation unstoppable--but ' you country people should fight it to the las* man. ALLAN LOCKARD, 277 Shar- bot- street, salesman: "It will {ve more than 15 years before wea see anything like this. I don't think the population explosion will force the issue;; business trends will determine just when {amalgamation comes in. I would {like to see it." | FREDERICK BALL, 341 Ar. thur street, office worker: "I'm {greatly interested in anything ithat benefits Oshawa. If this step would relieve growing pains, such as transportation and high taxes, not only in this |district, but in Southern Ontario generally, I would like to see {this merger. But I would have {to be shown that politically and economically, this would be a sound move. WILLIAM GIRLING, 255 Mal aga road, office worker: "Hav- ing been born and bred in Lon- don, England, I feel that a re- iz gional government, similar to that of the London County Coun- cil, would be far superior to the system over which Mr. Gard- ner presides. For this reason, I would like to see Toronto spread DONALD LOWE, Pa 848 lane avenue, GM er think the concer e. But the thought associated with Toronto's of t community, Here is what the respondents G. A. WANDLESS, planning 154,000] 1,600,000 Ars- a | chief, centre, looks on approv- ingly. Mr. Dudley was chair- man for the event. Toronto, | while Cliff Dudley, plant wire | --Oshawa Times Photo Testimonial Dinner Held Terry, of 373 Simcoe made and a dance was held. Mr. Terry said he started as/Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ostler, onto within the next 15 years? director, Oshawa Planning|a temporary lineman with Bell Mr. and Mrs. Chris Smith, "Giving a general view|in Woodstock, in 1922. He went|and Mrs. Lloyd Allingham, I would like to see a compro-| from there to London and Ham-|/and Mrs. Garnet Johnstone, Mr. both|mise between amalgamation and/ilton. While in Hamilton, he be- and Mrs. Harry Blakely, From came a permanent lineman. He then worked in Weston and Mrs pansion is the direct oppisite of New Toronto. At New Toronto Mrs. Charles Mesher, Mr. In indus-(he became a section lineman. Mrs. evitable, they said. Four peopie/try, the more units manufac-|He also worked as a lineman at|jfrs, unit Brampton. At Toronto toll hears, yack White, Mr. and Mrs. |work, he addresses schools, col- | Mr. Terry was born in Vit- toria, Ont., Jan. 8, 1896. He lived| in that town until he was 17,/Bruce McFarlane. en he moved to Woodstock. | : : th 3 A : r. and Mrs. Terry have one| COMMITTESE NAMED political integration with Metro-| gon, Charles, 30, who is a sales- wh | man in Detroit. . Head table guests at the testi- repairman; Mrs. Williams; A. S. Mrs. Pinn; J. C. Dudley, Mrs. Dudley; Phillips, splicer; Mrs. Phillips; S. Burns, line foreman; Mrs. Burns; J. W. Lowry, local man- ager; Mrs. Lowry: J. Foster, splicer, Toronto; Mrs. Foster; and the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Terry. Rjax HS Holds Meet By GRACE MILLS Correspondent AJAX -- The annual meeting of the Lord Elgin Home and School Association was held at the school on Monday evening, May 1, with the president, Mrs. B. J. Severs in the chair. The meeting opened with the sing- ing of "God Save the Queen" and the "Lord's Prayer" repeat- s ed in unison. Minufes of the last annual meeting were read and approved. Mrs. J. McLellan gave the treasurer's report, stating that there had been sixty-one paid up members in 1961. Mrs. M. Tait thanked her social committee, and Mrs. W. Wiles expressed ap- preciation for the help from the grade mothers during the past Year. Mrs. E. Hull, retiring presi- dent of the Pickering and Dis- trict Home and School Council presided for the nomination and election of officers for the com- ing year. Mrs. Hull stated the aims of Home and School Asso- ciations in raising the standard of home life, and fostering co- operation between parents and teachers - in training children and youth, thus giving the par- ents an understanding of school and its work in teaching Mrs. Hull stressed the fact that the Home and School Asso- ciation is an educational organ- and urged parents to I it GUEST SPEAKERS The guest speaker was Mr Gerald Cowan, of West Hill, who gave an interesting resume of Hor ure in the Pickering where the Horticultur- ty was organized 25 Mr. Cowan spoke of trip he had taken to the Brit- h Isled and Europe, and of the f people g. He me and we 10 formed, ming of a Junior group ." he said ires a sense of good A testimonial dinner for T. P.\yrers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ball] To see and hear the Canon) _ Street(angd historians, Mr. { south, retiring from service with {the Bell Telephone Co. Ltd., was| held in the Picadilly room at| the Hotel Genosha, Friday night.| After dinner, presentations were! dinner Frank Ball; cilzen- and refreshments were served Trailer Club | 7 + nentesiis GC DBhat00 Times Stand At 22 SECOND SECTION aumner Gars Tux | freq Blind To Attend Service Here holiday planning; and members The Rev. Canon Edwin of the Oshawa Travel Trailer Club are busy with plans for Jacques, DD, director of public education for the Canadian Na- their first club rendezvouz. Some months ago seven cou- tional Institute for the Blind, will be the speaker at the serv- OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1961 PAGE THIRTEEN ples gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacFar- lane to discuss the possibility of starting a Travel Trailer Club in Oshawa and district. Trailer Clubs are very popular with our American neighbors and the Oshawa Travel Trailer Club is believed to be the first in On-lice in St. Andrew's United tario. Members come from Osh-|Church, Oshawa, Sunday, May awa, Whitby, Port Perry and as|7, at 7 p.m. far afield as West Hill and Agin- court. Club membership now stands at 22 trailers with a limit of 40 having been agreed upon. The purpose of the Club is to foster the use and enjoyment of travel trailers and to encourage safe and courteous highway travel. A travel trailer is defined as a mobile cabin-class trailer not The service has been arranged |by Rev. Dr. George Telford, |chairman of the Oshawa Ad- visory Board of the CNIB, and the advisory board members, for the blind people of Oshawa and district. It is hoped that not only the blind, but many others will take this opportunity to hear an excellent speaker, who is blind himself, tell of the exceeding 30 feet in length and|achievements of the blind and {used exclusively for travelling the work of the CNIB. | {and vacatinning. ; With Braille notes to guide him, Canon Jacques enjoys the FAST GROWING TREND privilege of preaching i { Trailering, as with camping, churches of all the Protestant] is a fast growing trend which|denominations. has a particular appeal to fam- Canon Jacques came to Can- ilies as it affords wonderful op-|lada from Lancashire, England, portunities for inexpensive holi- I Inexpe when he was 17. He graduated days while visiting in our ownifrom Wycliffe College and was country and that of our neigh-|ordained in 1924. His min bor to the south. istry was largely in Manitoba. Officers, who act in couples After losing his sight, he con-| and who were elected at a re-|tinued his parochial duties at St. {cent meeting, are: Presidents, James Church, Swan River,| Mr. and Mrs. William Kent; Manitoba, for ten years. He [vice-presidents, Mr. and. Mrs.|joined the CNIB staff in 1949 as [Norman Cook; secretary-treas- Director of Public Education. and Mrs. read a Scripture Lesson from |Martin Ostler. {the Braille Bible is a matter of Charter members of the club/great interest to the congrega- are: Mr. and Mrs. William tion. His Bible consists of 74 SAFETY LANE IS BUSY PLACE Kent. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Braille volumes. He also makes, The Oshawa Safety Lane is | General Motors of Canada, as | Safety Lane will extend to Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ball, /use of parts of the Common a busy place these days. Sgt. | Mr. Coppin's car goes through | May 31, from 12 noon to 8 p.m. PEs : pl Prayer Book published in J. King, of the Oshawa Police | the series of safety checks. | More than 662 cars were Braille. He finds Braille as valu- Department, and Ted Middle- | Mr. Coppin announced that all | checked between May 1 and 4, 'lable in his work as the sighted] mas of the Oshawa Safety | of GM's staff cars will be put | with 232 rejected. M '|fine print, and jots all his notes| League, explain procedure to | through the Safety Lane dur- --GM Photo Mormon Elders [Free Course Will Teach Now In Oshawa | smn | Rosriration Two of some 180 Mormon and Mrs. F. N.|a children's magazine in Braille missionaries now in Eastern Loss of life in a water accl- dent is, almost always, tragical- and Mrs. for the blind children of Canada. Canada and some 20,000 through- On April 25 last, Canon gut the world, have recently ar- Jacques received the degree of|riced in Oshawa. Mormon is a doctor of divinity at Wycliffe nickname for a member of the {ly unnecessary. Firstly, if rigid | The following committees College, Toronto. _ [Church of Jesus Christ of Lat- safety rules are followed, the {have been set up: | Music for the church service ter.nay Saints. The mission chance of an accident occurring will be provided by Kelvin ries are Elder F. Deane Jen- is considerably reduced and sec- James, organist, and the St... 206 96 from Alberta, Can {ondly, knowledge of the funda- Andrew's United Church choir, .q." "214" 'Elder Michael D. mentals of artificial respiration ican help prevent loss of life {through drowning. Every year, more than 1,200 Martin while some of the members of 5 5 S . 2 Harry|the Oshawa Regimental Band Lurdock, age 20, from Ogden Canadians lose their lives in drowning accidents, Many of {Blakely and Mr. and Mrs. Bob will provide special music fol-| "2 Cook; ground and locations, ||owing the service at an in|. WHY are they here? They are ¢ Kent, Norm Cook and formal gathering for the blind hore 1» eiplain lo se people i of Oshawa Ww r bulletin, Mr. and|people. these lives could have been "J'saved, if somebody on the spot 'had known a method of artifi- '| cial respiration. Too many of us Mrs. Norman Cook; entertain- : really is. They generally meet Nominations |are inclined to stand by hoping ment, Mr. and Mrs. Murray with people in group gatherings UAW Office ¥ the "other fellow" will know Beadle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles |end present a series of dis- what to do. A tragic situation Mesher and Mr. and Mrs. F. N. cussions over about a three-, or McEwen; publicity, Mr. and four-week period and explain _ |develops when the "other fel- an individual basis when noti- low" has no idea either. Nominations for the upcom- ing elections for eight executive Mr. ; x a During the year Canon and Mrs. Ed. Blakely, Mr. andy, 0.06 travels throughout the . Gordon Newsome, Mr. and provinces of Ontario and Que- andhee and has also toured the and Manitoba and Saskatchewan and provinces. In addition to church Robert Cook, Mr. Ron Thompson, Mr. Fleury, Mr. and Mrs. Stan leges, service clubs and other Mr. and Mrs. Owen community organizations on the Beadle, Mr. (McEwen, and Mr. | | Membership -- Ron Thomp-| ELDER F. D. JENSEN Mrs. Frank Ball jin a nut-shell what real Mor- The April meeting was held monism truly is. They will, recently at Woodview Commun- however, present discussions on ity Centre, Cadillac avenue fi i y y ivol p i : i ot] ied in advance. They require] The methods used in artificizl north, and following a pot-luck no charges for their services. [respiration are surprisingly sim- ~The discussions are interest- ple, In fact, they can be learned ing and enlightning to all agelin two hours. The knowledge |groups from eight on. |gained by the student during Cars Given supper, arranged by the social committee, a business meeting was conducted by the presi- Bi Y i years dents. Main items on the agen- positions in Local 222, UAW- Safety Check Their mission is not to contend! thi » § da were the passing of club by-|CIO opened Friday and will re-| pn this two hours': course, equips main open until Monday, May| Cars have been passing : him, under certain circura- laws, the selection of an insig- nia and the site of the club's first rendezvous. Bylaws were read, discussed and adopted. An attractive design was selected for decals, crests, stationery, etc., and it was decided that the first group outing would be held at Emily Provincial Park, near Omemee, on the holiday weekend of May 19, 22. Ap- proximately 12 trailers will take 15, at 4 p.m. through the Oshawa Safety Lane! The subject of Mormonism stances, to save a life, for arti- The positions to be voted for|at the rate of about 30 per hour has become increasingly more|ficial respiration can also save are: president, secretary-treas- since its opening, Monday, May noteworthy during the past few the lives of many victims of urer, first and second vice-!1. years. Whereas in the past electric shock, poisoning, poison- presidents, recording secretary,| On May 1, 93 passed, 43 were "Mormons" were looked upon ous gas and smoke. sergeani-at-arms, guide and one rejected and 14 rechecked (total/as outcast polygamists, today| St. John Ambulance will hold trustee 150); May 2, 56 passed, 27 re-|their principles have brought/the 8th annual "Save-a-Life" Two trustees already elected jected and 12 rechecked (95);|them success in all walks of Week in Ontario from May 15 to will be in office for two more/ May 3, 130 passed, 77 rejected life. People throughout the|20, The free two-hour course is vears. All positions to be voted|2nd 36 rechecked (243); May 4,/yorid have come to wonder! wise investment of your time. for a two-year term. 7S pase Tejeted and 29 Te what principles of living 'this For information on the classes Balloting days will be May 24,| C1€¢x® (184); May 35, 67 pass-l;;00ess has been built upon. call your nearest St. John Am. part in this get-together. 93 and 26 ol rejected and 28 rechecked The "Mormon", once driven|bulance office. ia a Elections will also be held for| "my. ; » to and isolated upon the Utah SOUND FILM SHOWN District Council delegates as For. jane Sora Monday o> desert, is now found in all coun-'a.m. and 9.30 am. The Mor- Through the kindness of the follows: 12 from GM, two from Saturday and Sunday it is open tries of the world. Amidst this mon Church itself is located at Canadian Mobile Home Associa- tion, "The Alcan Trek" a 16 mm sound color film, was shown. It depicted the highlights of a group of travel trailerists who journeyed from Chicago across prairies and up the Alas- ka Highway to Anchorage. The beautiful scenery along the route, combined with views of the trailerists enjoying "out-of- this-world" fishing, served to whet the appetites of club mem- bers, who are anxiously await- ing the season's first outing A sing-song with Mrs. F. N McEwen at the piano, brought out some excellent campfire voices and the evening closed over coffee and a general dis- cussion on trailering Duplate, two from Houdaille In-|from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The lane 1apid growth and developmentithe corner of Rossland road dustries and one from smaller wil operate for the month of 2nd it's worldwide display of west and Thornton road north. plats. i sisi 'h May, "car safety month." character Sevelopmierit He im-' Sunday meetings are at 10.45 ere will also be an election "5 {portant question, "What Really a.m. and 6.30 p.m. In addition, for the editorship of the Osha- Topi I in excell Opportun. is Mormanism?" has arisen. It the youth between 12 and 25 worker. Three committees are your car by a free check. There iS the opportunity to answer this eet on Tuesday at 7.15 p.m. also up for election as follows: |is no charge or obligation at- Question to which the Elders are and those between four and 12 Education on committee with tached to this service. It is pro- dedicated meet Saturday at 10 a.m. They seven political action! vided by the Oshawa Police De- Group and individual appoint- meet for the purpose of moral committee with seven; and rec- partment and sponsored by the ments are being made through and spiritual development plus reation committee with nine. Oshawa Safety League. phoning RA 84397 between 6 wholesome recreational activity, places: ship and a pride in one's sur- roundings." The Association ex- pressed the hopes of forming a junior society in Ajax in the near future The new slate of officers for 1962 are as follows: President, Mrs. B. J. Severs, re-elected; vice-president, Mrs. J. Spellen; corresponding secretary, Mrs H. Redshaw: recording secre- tary, Mrs. E. Robertson; treas- urer, Mrs. J. McLellan The attendance banner was won by Grades 4 and 5 rooms, Mr. 'W. Whitney, teacher The receipts from the silver collection amounting to $5.80 is to be forwarded to the Courtice Memorial, Library as a Found- er's Day gift. This is to a DAIRY OPENS N -) ' in purchasing books which EW BUILDING Home and School members have open to the public. Mrs. | the building. Also in the pic- | as, Miss Joyce Hart, Mrs. W. e of borrowing homas is caught by the cam | ture are, 2 left Hart and William Hart, man. ca Meeting adjo era as she cut the ribbon just | Hart, president of ¢ ager. --Oshawa Times Phot Thomas officially declared 4 outside the main entrance of Dairy Company; Mayor Thom-