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4 A MOST SUCCESSFUL | In the upper picture from left, Emergency Measures Organ- | are J. L. Haigh, EMO, Osh- ization exercise was held in | awa; Capt. Arthur Hebb, sec- the Oshawa area Sunday | ond in command of the 8th Sig- morning with personnel of the | nals Regiment; Lt.-Col. J. R. Ontario Regiment joining forc- | Warnica, CD, officer com- es with those of the 8th sig- | manding the Ontario Regi- nals Regiment, the 4th Tech- | ment; Lieut. G. A. W. Knopf, nical Regiment, RCEME, the | of the 8th Signals Regiment; 26th Medical Company and the | Lt.-Col. F. S. Wotton, EMO Service Corps, all of Toronto. | co-ordinator for Oshawa and SIMULATED ATTACK Ontario County and Lieut. Sid Goodman, of the 8th Signal Regiment, going over plans for the exercise at the Oshawa Shopping Centre. In the lower picture is a group of the troops lifting a comrade with a simulated fractured hip over a brick wall with their web belts. ~Oshawa Times Photos Re-Entry And Rescue Operation Is Success The Ontario Regiment and| The second force travelled commanding officer of the On- the Oshawa Emergency Mea- south on Park road. Both forces|tario's and Lt.-Col. A. J. Mc sures Organization conducted aleventually converged on the|Ginnis, senior militia training successful re-entry and rescue Oshawa Shopping Centre where|officer for the Toronto area, operation here Sunday morning|from the roof of the SS Kresge | both expressed their satisfaction following a simulated nuclear|Store. attack. : i 2] The Toronto units arrived in|conclusion of Exercise 'Chain Oshawa Saturday night and| with the way the force handled GM Sales Up In May She Osha 0 Times A decided upswing in sales resulted in the delivery to cus-| SECOND SECTION OSHWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1961 PAGE NINE tomers of more of GM's North American type passenger cars and trucks than in any previous May since 1956, E. J. Umphrey, vice-president and director of sales of General Motors of Can- ada, said today. Deliveries of these units in May totalled 22,- 751. "From present indications it becomes increasingly evident that this buoyant market for cars and trucks will continue at a high level through the month of June," Mr. Umphrey said. "Used car sales by our deal- ers also showed a marked up- turn in May. This indicates a growing strength within the whole automotive market in Canada. "With the steady increase in new car sales and the extreme- ly healthy position in respect to used cars, we are tonfident that General Motors dealers in Can- ada will have another highly successful sales year in 1961," Mr. Umphrey said. 300 MAKES OF AUTOS IN 1895 Car manufacturers came along and faded quickly in the early days. In 1895 there were about 300 makes of autos in existence; some 200 of which had disappeared by 1900. Your budget problems will disappear when you use in- expensive Oshawa Times Classified Ads to quickly turn the outgrown baby fur- niture and toys you no long- er need into extra cash. Reach the family who's waiting for just these things by dialing RA 3-3492 and placing your ad today. Retraining Course Is Approved Mayor Christine Thomas an- nounced today that Unemployed Oshawa workers may soon be able to apply for special techni- cal retraining courses at O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Insti- tute. The mayor said that she had received official notification from A M. Moon, - nical retraining under schedule 5 (M) was approved by the de- details for the program would be worked out by the Oshawa Board of Education. The Oshawa Board of Educa- tion has been called into a spe- cial meeting at 7.30 p.m. this evening to consider the matter of "Training of Unemployed Persons." Mr. Moon is expect- ed to be in attendance at this meeting. The type of retraining pro- gram that will be instituted in Oshawa will depend on the facili- ties ana teachers available at OCVI. It is expected that M a yor Thomas may soon meet with City Welfare officials to discuss the possibility that people on while attending these special class. assistant superintendent for secondary education for Ontario, that tech- partment for Oshawa, and that City Welfare might continue to receive their welfare payments Valleyview Park Opens Wednesday All is in readiness for the 1961 official opening of Valley- view Park Wednesday, June 14. The final arrangements were completed at the monthly meet- ing of the Neighborhood Asso- ciation, held in the clubhouse on Thursday evening. The usual treat for each child whose parents bought a mem- bership in the Park, races and competitions, penny toss and] 2 : Here, Tana Leach, of St. Joseph's Separate School, and John Bradley, of Dr. S. J. Phil- lips Public School, receive new bicycles as winners in the BIKE . R | First Provincial Bike Road-e-o. | The road-e-o was held in To- | ronto's Varsity Arena, Satur- | day, June 3, sponsored by the Ontario Jaycees. At left is ORDEO PRIZES ARE PRESENTED the immediate past president of the Oshawa Jaycees, Bill Edwards, who presented the bikes. Both children were previously finalists in the Osh- SE awa Civitan Bicycle Safety contest. On hand for the oc- casion is Oshawa Civitan Pres- ident Ted Middlemass. --Oshawa Times Photos bingo, will be of special interest to the children along with rides on the merry-go-round. Then there will be the white elephant booth and the booth where hot dogs and coffee can be pur- chased: The highlight for the older group will be the draw for the {lovely Dresden plate quilt which was sewn and quilted by the ladies during the winter. The |second prize draw will be an aluminus lawn chair. Is Anniversary Speaker At Hartley On Sunday afternoon and eve- ning, June 11, Rev. Warren G- Dickson of Centre Street United Church, Oshawa, was the anni- versary speaker at the Hartley United Church on the Woodville pastoral charge in Lindsay Presbytery. The minister, Rev. Roy E. Vessey, presided at both serv- ices. He and Mr. Dickson have been friends for many years in the Maritimes before coming to Ontario. In the afternoon a choir of junior boys and girls rendered special music. In the night the senior choir led in the service of music with a special solo by Hugh Smith, The church was filled at both services with many visitors from other sections joining with the local congregation for the special services. The end of this month, Mr. Vessey, who is the secretary of the Lindsay Pres- bytery, will leave for a new pas- Jost charge, Belleville Subur- an. To Receive Award For Leadership TORONTO (CP) -- The Cana- dian Education Association Sun- day announced Dr. C. F. Can- non will receive this year's Alt- house Award for educational leadership. Dr. Cannon, longtime director of the CEA, was chief director of education for Ontario until he retired two months ago. The annual award is named after the late Dr. J. G. Alt- house, also an Ontario chief di- rector. : Dr. Cannon is a graduate of Queen's University and the Uni- Oshawa Jaycee Executive Commenting briefly at the|the situation. Some 300 people took part in| Mail", Lt.-Col. J. R. Warnica,'the scheme. were quartered at the Oshawa Armories. Following the exer-| cise, which lasted about four| hours, lunch was served in the tank hangars, at the Oshawa Airport, by the Army Service Corps. | The exercise started at 9 a.m. | at the Oshawa Airport. Two Plan Open House rescue forces were dispatch-| At Kedron Camp ed from there, and they fol-| lowed separate routes on their| The Oshawa Kiwanis Club is rescue missions. One for cesponsoring an "open house" at headed east on Rossland road|its Kedron Camp, Thursday, to Ritson road where they turn-| june 15. ed south, picking up casualties| All people interested in send- en route. |ing their children off to summer {camp this year, will be shown Tensi on Grips {facilities available at the north Oshawa camping site by camp supervisors and guides, starting - H lat 7 p.m. Algiers Again | The purpose of the evening is ALGIERS (Reuters)--Tension (> 8cIuaint parents of the Sasi fripped Blgeria today Sher a {plete with supervised, filtered the worst weekend of violence|SWimming pool and all-round re- since Franco-Algerian insurgent, Creational program, can be most peace talks opened in France|effective in interesting children three weeks ago. in out-door life. About 50 persons were injured and at least 12 bombs exploded| TWO CAMPING PERIODS in the North African territory| Two camping periods will be as both Moslems and Europeans| held this year. The girls paying reacted to a reported deadlock|camp will be from July 3 to in the talks in the Alpine town July 15; the boys camp will be of Evian aimed at ending the held from July 17 to July 29, 6%-year nationalist uprising. |inclusive. The charge for the largest Gy. Iocajed in the wesh |cornbs Will be $30 for each full largest city loc I SL, period of 12 days. 3] police today held 25 'persons|§ to 15 inclusive, Ages are 1D after a clash Sunday night be-| A whole variety of activities is tween security forces and set-| slated for the sum A st tlers who set fire to 12 Moslem|g 0 OF 2 51 imer. A strong stores while chanting, "Algeria re will be swimming tuition is French." Camp counsellors feel that be- In Oran, two persons were fore a youngster leaves the killed and several wounded in(¢8MP, he should be able t five knifing and pistol attacks|look after himself in the water. by Moslems on European set-|The trained staff will make ters. [Svar sftont to teach the chil- {dren to swim by grading les- ANCIENT SITE sons day by day. Displays of fossils in a cave| Unlike more remote camps, a where the Peking man left relics) wet day does not mean wet were found a generation ago| clothing, and nothing to do. In- gre a tourist attraction in Red side permanent buildings, cil- China Idren are introduced to new crafts and art work: They can dress up for an Indian Pow-Wow or take part in a Junior Miss Fashion show. Here toe they will be taught Square, Folk and Round dancing. SLEEP IN CABINS Camp Kedron is proud of it's modern up-to-date accommoda- tion. Children sleep in recently- built cabins, and enjoy the very finest sanitary wash-room faci- lities. Wholesome meals prepar- ed by qualified cooks are serv- ed in a spacious dining hall. |ambitious this year. Instruction in archery, badminton, basket- and field athletics lead up to competition in the closing days of each camp. many planned hikes through CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays today: William J. Smart, 517 Cubert street; Elizabeth Thompson, 138 Albert street; Mrs. Olga Hirco, 244 Central Park blvd. south; M. Yellowlees, Enniskillen and Marie Powlenzuk, 109 Montrave avenue. Phone RA 3-3474, versity of Toronto. He began his |career in Leeds County as a ru- {ral schoolteacher. He became a school inspector in Oshawa after serving as principal in Newcastle, Picton and Oshawa, then rose through assistant chief inspector of Ontario schools and superintendent of elementary education to chief director in 1956. The award will be presented in Halifax in September. Is Installed Frederick Upshaw was in- stalled Saturday night as the new president of the Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce by Past District President Charles Letman, at the last meeting of the year held at the Mess of 420 Wing, RCAFA, at Oshawa Municipal Airport. He succeeded William Edwards as head of the club. Leonard Gardner was de- clared the Jaycee of the Year in his absence, and William Kel- lington was the recipient of the New Jaycee of the Year award. Other members of the newly installed 1961-62 executive are: William Girling, first vice- president; Frederick Ball, sec- ond vice-president; William Kel- lington, treasurer, and Don Webster, secretary. : Students Are Urged To Meet World Challenge Dr. P. B. Rynard, MP for Simcoe East riding, Sunday morning challenged the grad: : uating class of the Oshawa | Missionary College "to meet the |challenge of a changing world and the challenge of Commun- |ism, growing and growing like a gigantic tyranny." | Speaking to the 39 college |seniors during the OMC Com- mencement, the member of parliament also challenged the students "to fan the spark of ability in them until it shines like a meteor in the world." DEVELOP RESOURCES The speaker urged the grad- uates to develop their individu- |al resources so that they can |aid the world in developing its untouched potential. According to Dr. Rynard, in the Soviet today, the state con- trols your movements from the cradle to the grave the people cannot go anywhere -- they work at whatever they are told -- they read only what the government tells them to and they cannot strike for higher wages because their trade un- ions are government controlled. "In the Soviet today", Dr. Rynard said, "education is high- ly selective -- two scientists are produced to every one in the United States. Yet in the hu- manities, seven per thousand is their enrollment as compar- ed to seventeen per thousand in the U.S. and in Canada. We must not forget that, on the very day they put a man into space, the public were unable to buy bread or meat in Mos- cow -- what sacrifices -- what sweat and tears are endured for the false god of material ism and militarism." UNTOUCHED POTENTIAL Stressing the need to assist the world in developing its un- touched potential, Dr. Rynard said: "The human resources of those underdeveloped countries of the world have, on the whole, been shamefully neglected. Few can read or write. It is estima- ted that out of the billion and a half population of underde- veloped countries, one billion 350 million can neither read nor write; that their lifespan is thirty-five years, compared to our 70; that they have one doc- tor to over 5000 people and a nurse to 30,000. "You young men and women are allowed your freedoms, your dedication to the true God and is Son give the stimulus so that all of us will strive for Christ and His principles of freedom. This day, dedicate yourself to the challenge of your Christian principles to make this world Christ's World," Dr. Rynard urged the graduates. COLLEGE CERTIFICATES Elder P. W. Manuel, college president presented college graduation certificates to the following: Carroll Valerie Blair, Junior Arts; Peter Walter Bish- op, Junior Arts;; Viola Carolyn Dukeshire, Elementary Educa- tion;; Reginald James Frood, Junior Arts; . Daniel George Harris, Junior Arts. Paul Frederick Manuel, Jun- ior Arts; Una Norma Manuel, Elementary Education; Donald Robert Martin, Junior Arts; Manford Royce Simcock, Jun- ior Arts; Wendell Cleveland Simons, Junior Arts and Judith L. Toop, Junior Arts. HIGH SCHOOL CERTIFICATES High School graduation cer tificates were presented to the following: Ashfield Fitroy Brangman; Albert Durwin H. Chamberlain;; Alan John Con. nors; Donald Wayne Corkum; Muriel Kay Crawford; Janice Eunice Hare; Paul Arnold Hey; Greta Pearl Hillcock; Joseph- ine Ruth Klimosh; Sandra Mar. garet Marshall; Judith Elaine Martin; Doreen Edna Meehan; Jeanne Anne Moores. Verna Lillian: Moores: Ruth Elizabeth Morgan; Leonard John Myers; William Arthur McPherson; Carol Elaine Me- Pherson; Virginia Margaret Nelson; Roger Everette Nick- erson; Gail Carla Perry; Joseph Charles Rabain; Daniel Fred- erick Self; Janet Mae Toop: Ruth Louise Wrangell and Eric J. Wrangell. Seventeen nursing students have completed the first nine months of their training at Osh- awa Missionary College and left Sunday afternoon for the Seventh-Day Adventist operated North York Branson General Hospital, to complete their practical training to become registered nurses. Start On Notice of the Local 222, UAW- CLC, run-off elections for two top executive positions and editorship of The Oshaworker, official organ of Local 222, was posted in UAW Hall, 44 Bond street east, today.. The elections will be held June 21 and 22. Tables will be used at plant gates and will open Wednesday, June 21, wea- ther permitting. If weather does not permit outside voting, Union Hall will be open to voters Friday, June 23, from 10 am. to 8 p.m. and 12 midnight to 7.30 a.m. Saturday. Incumbent Local 222 first vice-president, Jack Meagher, member of the Malcolm Smith Unity Right Wing Group, will The outdoor program is very i ball, soccer, softball and track M After participating in one of 2 nearby farms, woods and water- over. Children will be shown how to toast sing songs, perform and tell *"tall tales" around the camp-fire. New and censored films will be shown, suitable for the age group. At the closing banquet, a- o wards and prizes will be made to winners of both indoor and outdoor activities. Throughout the 12 days spent at the camp, the youngster is encouraged to | take part, win gracefully, and lose with 2 smile. All in all, Camp Kedron represents a very worth while and inexpensive ex- perience that will help any child to become a better adult and a healthier one. ways, the day's fun is not yet J marshmallows, * in skits 3 SHOWN HERE IS a group of "little fish" bent on clam- bering back into the Kedron Camp swimming pool. This July, the Oshawa Kiwanis Club is sponsoring two sum- Tar Ef % nd IY Sh 5 Son WH Nii i mer camps for boys and girls in the 8-to-15 age group. The accent each year is on teach- ing every junior camper how to swim by carefully graded in lessons every day. Super- visory staff will be on hi ern pool. In fact these ses- sions are so popular that the photographer has difficulty 4 |the Commons today that Canada : |F-104G Starfighter jets under a and to assist the children in the mod- in getting youngsters out of the brine in order to take , their picture. Come on in, the water is fine! ~Oshawa Times Photo. pp former first vice-presi- dent, William Rutherford, now running as an independent. Meagher led the pool on the first ballot but failed to gain an overall majority in a three- way race to retain his seat. Joe McCloskey, a Cliff Pilkey De- Run-off Ballots June 21 mocratic Right Wing Group can- didate polled sufficient on the first ballot to split the ballot and cause the run-off. "Ted" OConnor will oppose De- mocratic Group candidate Tom Simmons, incumbent Rditor of Oshaworker in a run-off race for guide. During the first ballot, 0'Con- nor failed to gain an overall majority by five votes. On a requested recount, it was dis- covered O'Connor fell only six votes short of the overall ma- jority necessary for election on the first ballot. John G. Brady (city alder- man) and incumbent Osha- worker Editor Tom Simmons are involved in a run-off for Simmons' post. Simmons, a Pilkey slate can- didate, led the pool for his of- fice but failed to gain an over- race, therefore necessitating the run-off. Brady, a former Oshawwor- ker Editor, represents the Smith Unity Group slate. |Dief Ann Plane Barter OTTAWA (CP) -- Prime Min- ister Diefenbaker announced in will receive 66 F-101B Voodoo jet interceptors from the United States to re-equip RCAF squa- two countries wili produce in Canada $200,000,000 worth of joint mutual aid program for NATO allies in Europe. As part of the deal, the RCAF will take over the manning, op- eration, maintenance and fi- nancing of 16 stations in the Pinetree radar line hitherto the responsibility of the U.S. Mr. Diefenbaker said the agreement, worked out in lengthy negotiations with the U.S. government, would ensure more effective use of the pro- ductive capacities, skills and re- drons in Canada, and that the| ounces |sources of each country. It alse would demonstrate the mutual determination of the two coun- tries to strengthen NATO and North American air defence. | He said the Voodoo jet fight- ers to be obtained from the | U.S. would be Canadian owned, and armed with conventional weapons. They will be used to re - equip the RCAF squadrons allocated to NORAD, and will {be operated in accordance with NORAD plans. The squadrons have been fly- ing the obsolete Canadian - de- signed CF - 100 twin jet all weather fighters. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY The Voodoos will be delivered immediately and ta into service as rapidly as the air force can absorb them, he said.