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"www rewr er ew eee ch we ew ee ewe ee owen rewwewy yw Y ~oreywweerwsys wv DINNER CONCLUDES ONTARIO BARBERS\CONVENTION Five Hurt In Crash An Oshawa eye specialist, Dr. Samuel Witzel, of RR 1, Osh- awa, is in "satisfactory condi- tion" in Oshawa General Hos- pital today, with a dislocated hip suffered in a two-car, near- head-on - collision, on Simcoe street north, about a quarter mile south of the National Stud Farm, at 7.30 p.m. Wednesday. Dr. Witzel was a passenger in a car driven by Dr. Henry Wilfred Verville, 43, of RR 2, Port Perry. A northbound car, driven by Gille Levesque, 29, of 509 Bloor street east, Osh- awa, and Dr. Verville's car collided almost head-on. Police said the impact so great that the motor was torn out of Levesque's car and came to rest in the east ditch, about 26 feet away from the} vehicle. | Levesque, who was alone in| his car, suffered head lacera-} tions. He was treated and re- leased at Oshawa General Hos- pital. Dr. Verville suffered a hip injury and was also treated and released. His wife, Gloria, was treated for an injury to the right hand. Dr. Witzel's wife, Joyce, was treated for minor injuries and released. | was Naturalist To Speak At College | Jim Fowler, lecturer, orni- hologist, naturalist, will pre- ent an hour and a half of oe ere SRS The Oshawa Times DN OS POI SS EF POV SF OC CO OVO CeCe SECOND SECTION \wo More than.20 people, 10 of | whom are women are this | Vie ' _ ordinator of the course, is seen discussing a problem OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1961 son avenue and Janet Lakin, PAGE SEVENTEEN "HOW TO HANDLE GUN SAFELY this Saturday. The candidates mee | 277 Oshawa boulevard north. | The course includes six hours | of indoor instruction and an outdoor test scheduled for jdemonstrations of trained jeaples and falcons, at Oshawa |Missionary College, Saturday |night, Oct. 21, in the-current MANY MATTERS OF vital importance to the organization were discussed during the | i 17th annual convention of the | ecutive. From left are E, V. Ontario Barbers' Association |, Wark, secretary; Glen Hen- Wednesday in Hotel Genosha. 7 derson, first vice-president; The sessions closed with a | Robert McGuire, of London, well attended banquet in the | president and Otto Maluske, treasurer. In the lower picture | are four of the head table guests at the dinner. From left are Charles Johnston, of Oshawa, second vice-presi- dent of the association; Her Worship Mayor' Christine Thomas, who brought civic Barbers Association Seeks Compulsory Certification Delegates attending the 17th teleeved. it would be neces-| annual convention of the Ont-|sary to increase the number of evening. In the upper pic- ture are some of the mem- bers of the newly elected ex- greetings; Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck of Ontario County, the speaker and Law- rence Clarke, president of the Oshawa branch of the asso- ciation, who presided. --Oshawa Times Photos Assault Case Judgment \Is Reserved k t fety | with three of the female stu must: write an exenk Set by week akmg a gun sate y e s - * course (y" Oshawa which will | dents. From left they are Lil- the Ontario Department of -qualify~them to secure hunt- | lian Kroll, 150 Warren av- Lands and Forests. ing licences. Ron Heard, co- | enue; Mrs. L. Lacroix, Law- | --Oshawa Times Photo lyceum series. ee | ¢ Fowler is world - famous for i s ' : hig studies, his hunts, and his! WO Accidents : ° lability to train Harpey eagles aren Ss ame or jand falcons, His birds not only Here Wednesday ae oe wey ee Damage estimated at $575 re-| . ' He has travelled much of | Sulted from two accidents which coleutatie ces ecind te Juvenile Delinquenc lecting these birds, as well as|by aed Oshawa Polite Depart- . studying them in their native} ment. F : 7, haunts. He trains the ygung| In the first ac¢ident Wednes- ; ; ; c : one. sig ony sal pice oda)" morning, Athol" andy", stude Being displayed|porozan and s display of sleight|vored work camps where there beef as their reward. He is six-| Drew streets, autos driven PY) lice officers and the administra-| Ilustrating his remarks with| strenuous labor. In such places feet-six, and with his Georgia) Frank Fedor, 250 Gliddon ave-|tion of justice, was deplored by|references to cases recently be-|youth would learn respect for drawl, he presents a pxogram|nue, and J. Leslie Hall, 744\ Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck| fore the courts,.Mr. Affleck com-| authority. abundant with excitement,| Whitman crescent, were in-!of Ontario County at the din-| mented that it was*Spparent to Regarding criticism of what humor, and natural informa-|volved. Constable D. J. Tobin/ner Wednesday night which|him that juvenile delinquency| some feel is a lack of uniform. are investigated. concluded the 17th annual con-|has assumed epidemic propor-|ity in the sentences imposed by _He gives a good demonstra-| 'The second accident "occur-| vention of the Ontario Barbers'|tions across Canada. He felt)magistrates and judges. the tion of falconry, and his birds|req Wednesday evening at the|Association, Mr. Affleck blam-|the major cause is the lack Of|speaker said these authorities jShow how well they have been| corner of Church 'and Rich-|¢d much of the present trend on|respect for parental authority] are governed by rigid 'and Magistrate F. S. Ebbs Wed-|'¥ained when they fly above the| iond streets with autos driven|Parents who are shirking their|in the home. strict principles. rehabilita- nesday reserved judgment to|@udience and return on com-|1. jonn Evans, of Ottawa, and|Tespomsibilities to provide dis-| This, he said" is an era of|tion and reformation of the ac- The association had had no/Qct, 24 after hearing that a|™apd Pigs oi. Bernard McLeod Lewis, 594|Cipline and training for their|cocktaii and-poker parties, Sat-|cused are given careful consid- co-operation from the appren-| union organizer, charged with The public is invited to the Somerville. street, involved, | children. jurday night dances and bin-| oration. At the same time pen- aio Barbers' Association .in\apprentices in the province to\"ceship_ branch until recently,/assault, had coffee thrown in|0Shawa Missionary College Au- Pag ay es Clarke, which parents are pre-|aities must be imposed which 5 Gnas resident! 95 . 4 mses |Mr. McGwire told the delegates,|nis face by a construction of-|ditorium, where students and oso ag D. Dillabough inves P t with some of the im- Oshawa, Wednesday, were told|speed up legislation, Mr. Mc-| when he \was approached bylficial when he tried to snatch|Community friends will bé gath-| gated. ives| Portant aspects of life. It is the the main aim of the associa-|Guire said. He urged the dele-/p. C. McWeill, director of ap-'4 movie camera. ered. There is plenty of. free| e local) era of the baby ee =. bes ; F ' i ' Srenitreeships . ; g ; ric his arking. A small admission fee association were introduced by| Children are permitted to watc tion was to introduce legisla-)gates t@hire more apprentces|prentreesp/ps, recommending) Aftthony Mariano, of Scar- ote 4 : assoc ay : dike: te htt Comiedlaaty cortiti.|t0 aia a he association in{ its|changes in the present method/borough, pleaded not guilty to|Will be charged to help in the Charles Johnston. Her Worship|!0W grade human behaviour on f in th campaign. Tuititional t-|of operation. assaulting Somer Rumm, as-|¢XPenses. The public is cordial-| Mayor - Christine Thomas|t¢levision. cation of all barbers in the PIO-| «nce would be asked for the| sistant 0 will deter the accused from re- peating his misdemeanor and also as a deterrent to potential offenders. Seek Information ZO ening mer om nisin Viiisinamaaeiaa ee ee vince into effect as soon &s/ students up to a period of threey! possible. jmonths minimum and possibly ELP RAISE STANDARDS - Booth Wilson, of the Provin- G. McGuire, president|25 high as five months. This}cial Institute, guest speaker at yg mggnttansn ios coaeige would not affect students pre-|the convention told the dele- if this legislation was intro- duced it would mean that all barbers in the province would sently attendjng schools, McGuire said The Mr. rules and gates the association had con- tributed a great deal to raising) regulations the. standards of barbering in be required to conform to regu-| governing barbering in the pro, the province and that lations set by the provincial|vince had not been changedfContinue to strive for even government. This would include] since 1937, but this would be| higher ones in the future. apprentices who would aNendidone as soon as possible and government operated for a period of not schodts| put before the provincial advis-| legislation, : less thanjory committee, which had been|the barbers must try to disting- Concerning the proposed new Mr. Wilson _ said five months. The schools would|formed recently to investigate|uish between the things which come under the department of|the barbers' problems after the|cannot be changed and labor instead of the department/OBA had approached the pro-|things which can and should be of education as they do at pres- ent. Oxford ee ae ivincial government Inew legislation. Parkwood Guest Oxford' University's regius Hospital; Dr. F. Brian, Profes- regarding ~~ | students changed. At present there are some 80 in barbering schools jand another 56 starting in Jan- juary of next year. These stu- jdents must be taught citizen- |ship as well as craftsmanship so that they may become assets to the trade and not liabilities. ote do not do this, we get cheap/jobs. He told the dele- gates. '"'These boys must be professor of medicine and onejsor of Medicine, University of|assured jobs or our standards of Britain's most distinguished physicians, Sir George Picker- ing, was guest of honor Wedne;- day evening at a dinner at P. wood. Host was Col. R. S Laughlin, whose McLaug Foundation is responsible Sir George's visit to Canada Sir George is in a six-week visit to Canada as the Mc- Laughlin Foundation Edward Gallie Visiting Professor in the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada. He is the second internationally .kndwn teacher of medicine brought to Canada under this professorship, established in 1960 by a grant from the R. Samuel McLaugh- lin Foundation as u memorial to the late Dr. William Edward Gallie. Mr. McLaughlin originally en- dowed the Foundation in 1951 to provide adequate financial as- sistance to~ graduates of Ca- dian medical schools who intend to devote their lives, wholly or in part, to medical teaching and research. 'The grants enable in for young doctors to study in for- eign countries and to take their wives and families along whil so doing. DISTINGUISHED GUESTS Some of the country's out- standing physicians and medical teachers were guests at the din- ner at Parkwood last evening, to greet Sir George and wel- come him to Canada They were: Dr. K. J. R. Whightman, of the Banting and Best Department of Medical Research, University of Toron- to; Dr. E. F. J. Brooks, Medical Arts Building, Toronto; Dr. W. Hurst Brown, physician-in-chief, Toronto Western Hospital; Dr. A. B. Stokes, Professer of Psychiatry, Toronto Psychiatrie ' Western Ontario;. Dr. Ford Connell, Professor of Medicine, Queen's University; Dr. A. L. Chute, Professor of Paediatrics, Hospital for Sick Children; Dr R. I. MacDonald, director of Postgraduate Education, Uni- versity of Toronto and a trustee of the, McLaughlin Foundation; Dr. Donald Thompson, president of the Royal College of Physi- cians and Surgeons of Canada; Dr. Duncan Graham, Toronto; Dr. R. F. Farquahrson, Toronto; Dr. J. A. MacFarlane, Medical Arts Building, Toronto; Dr. John A. Oille, Medical Arts Building, Toronto; Dr. H. K. Detweiler, Medical Arts ®Build- ing, Toronto; and Dr. Oscar Mills, Oshawa. Also a guest was JC. Fraser, trustee of the McLaugh- lin Foundation. Sir Géorge will visit McC University, rill McMaster Univer- sity, and the Universities of Toronto, Western Ontario and Saskatchewan during his stay in Canada. STUDENT OF HYPERTENSIO He addressed the faculty of medicine at the University of Toronto this week. He was quot- ed as saying, "the more children you have, the lower the blood pressure and this ap#lies to the male as well as the Temale."" A student of hypertension (high blood pressure) for 30 years, Sir George said most of his colleagues still hold views he discarded several years ago, and joked "I am regarded as a dangerous revolutionary." The professorship he holds at Oxford University is a_ royal appointment. In it, he followed the great Sir William Osler, and he and his wife life in the house that Sir William once occupied. A go down." RESOLUTIONS PASSED Several resolutions were pass- ed during the business period These included asking for gov- ernment legislation for appren- jticeships to include a minimum 'training period, at a govern- ment operated school, of} not less than five months. Gompul- sory certification for the en- \tire province. Mandatory for jimmigrants to serve three years as a journeyman barber it should). the | managing director in|ly invited to attend. The pro- charge of construction for Con-|8Tam will begin at 8 p.m. solidated Building Corp. Ltd. Mariano, also charged Township construction 16, has laid a counter 'cha ssault against Rumm. George Petta, business for the International Union, CLC, testified 4 with wilfui damage at the Pickering site Mar Stamp Club "= °t Names Officers agent Laborers Mariano} had protested to Rumm that he} did not want his picture taken.| Officers for the ensuing year were elected at a meeting of the Oshawa Stamp Club in the Children's Arena this week. Mariano had been sitting in a| The club_meets the first and car at the time, he said After a chase across a fielc iano. met Rumm_ as car third Monday y Pane month. Mrs. F. R. (MacDonald was he elected president. Other officers out of a canteen at the|imclude J. Boeltjes, vice-presi- site carrying a cup of coffee,|dent; Mrs. C. M. Allen, secre- Mariano tried to grab the|tary and Bert Schapelhouman, camera and was splashed with| treasurer. coffee Cc. & Following -the election the Dubin, council for|balance of the meeting was de- Rumm, saia that Mariano had|voted to buying, acted in a high handed manner and had no right to the film,j¢conducted auctions, views| selling and jtrading stamps. The club also 'On Talent Club J. H. Osler, council for Mar-|movies and hears speakers on| iano, maintained the whole mat ter was trivial before opening his own busi-| | ness. The setting up of a central examination board for certifica- tion. That the maximum age for! an apprentice barber to begin his training should be 25 years. A resolution to withhold pro- vincial operating fees next year, if' the association does not get the new legislation it asks for, was set aside for discussion by) the new executive at a future) date. A resolution to raise the} minimum cost of haircutting to| 75 cents in the province was re-| jected by the delegates. EXECUTIVE ELECTED | The delegates elected the! following members to the execu-| tive for the coming year.| Robert .McGuire of London,} President, Glen Henderson of Owen Sound, Ist. Vice Presi-| dent, Charles Johnston of Osh; awa, 2nd. Vice-President, E. ¥. Wark, Secretary, Otto Maluske, Treasurer., Six Committee mem4 bers' were also elected. Thes are A. Bentley, 'Toronto, R Osland, London, G. Mathews, Oshawa, P.,O'Brien, London, W S. Peters, Oshawa and J. W { Vossen, St. Mary's. ! -|themes of interest to the mem- bers. The Oshawa Police De- partment today requested garage and. service sta- tion operators in the dis- trict, who may be ap- proached by a répresenta- tive of The Oshawa Talent Club, to contact the police station. Sergeant of William Jordan said this morning telephone calls have been made during the past week to area operators asking for donations so that the attendance of crippled children at a Cavalcade of Christianity might be spon- sored. t In each instance a man appeared at the service sta- tion a short time after the call. He presented a_re- ceipt for the donation made out in the name of the op- erator. SOCIAL CLUB PRESENTS CHEQUE The Christie Brea@ -Club this week cheque to the District Social donated a Oshawa and » Retarded Ghildren's ' Association. William Overy, president of the ciub, is seen writing the cheque while Mrs W. F. Wilson atcepts - the | cheque on behalf of the asso- ciation. Douglas: Vice, secre- tary of the social club, looks | on. Detectives. {brought civic greetings and T. |D. Thomas, MLA, congratulat- ed the association on the pro- gress it has made to attain bet- ter working and living condi- tions. Robert McGuire, of Lon- don, association president, also spoke briefly. The evening closed with a series of draws for products donajed by supply houses and a Sparkling program presented by Chris Sheridan. The program included vocal selections by the Oshawa Chapter of the Sweet Adelines; national dances by the Oshawa Ukrainian National Youth Federation under the di- rection of Orest Salmers; ac- cordion numbers by Danny Za- Bird House Contest Held A large group of prospective and enthusiastic gardeners met in the banquet hall of the Osh- awa Children's Arena, Tuesday evening, for the first meeting of the Oshawa Junior Garden Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Earle Sandford. In conjunction with the meet- jing, a bird house and feeding station contest was held. In the bird house competition in the junior section first prize was won by Terry Thompson with a Robin Shelter Second place was won by Peter Bos- well, with a Bluebird house and third prize by Peggy Cornish, with a Wren house. In the sen- ior section first prize was won by Jim Devine and_ second prize by Harold Silver. The competition was judged by Mrs.. E. MacDonald who later commented on the "entries and gave a short talk on feed- ing birds. She stressed the need for plenty of fresh water at all times. She also said that all birds do not like the same food so it is best to have a mixture in the feeder. D. Powell, conservation offi- cer for the Department of Lands and Forests, at Orono, showed an interesting film on wild life in their natural surroundings and spoke on the means of car- ing for them so that they are not destroyed. Mrs. Sandford instructed the group on harvesting and stor- ing the gladioli bulbs. which they planted last spring. The group was also instructed in growing cuttings of 'geraniums and cuttings were given to all | present. The door' prizes were won by --Oshawa Times Photo 'Jim Devine and Rhonda Amay.| |MUST BE CONSISTENT | The keynote of discipline is fleck main- jconsistency, Mr. tained. Spofadi discipline by enough as the i a deficiency in the social struc: the instruction of youth. institutions of correctio jened criminals. Is Charged HAILEYBURY -- Three men Wednesday were charged with careless use of firearms and boat after five shots were fired Tuesday at three men in a canoe. The men in the canoe are believed to have been 'mis- taken for a moose. Lloyd Willard, 25, Cobalt, was wounded in the hand and is in hospital at Haileybury. In the canoe with him were Herbert Long, 44, of North Cobalt and John Coch- rane, 25, of New Liskeard. | They said they were in their jcanoe near the south shoré-of the of North Montreal River in South boat appeared in . midstream about 75 yards away. Two of the men in the boat fired five rounds from .30-30 calibre rifles although the men in the canoe shouted, waved their hands, waved a_ paddle own guns into the air. | One man in the canoe was |wearing a red coat. The others were wearing dark clothing. Scheduled to appear before Friday are Felix Tremblay, 56, of Brock street, Whitby, |Laren, 38, of North Cobalt. ture. There should be less social life and more time devoted to Mr. Affleck felt it is a mis- take to place young people in where they might associate with hard- Rather he fa- Whitby Man 2 carrying loaded guns in a power Lorrain Township when a motor Magistrate W. W. Kennick on his brother, Leander Tremblay, of New Liskeard, and Dalton Mc- Camera Club sees Slides Of Carvings Two members of Oshawa Camera Club provided a most interesting and imetructive pro- gram at the last bi-monthly meeting. William (Jake) Laird showed slides of early Indian carvings, paintings and archaeological ex- ntafio. 'Digs' at the Serpen- tine Mounds at Rice Lake and the Indian burial grounds near Pickering were shown and com- mented on. Fascinating Indian paintings on the rock sides of a high stone cliff north of Sault Ste. Marie on the shores of Lake Superior showed the figures of eagle, moose and deer. It was noted that one of these had been over-painted with initials by some present-day desecrator. Lastly, north of Peterborough, the Petroglyphs etched into the white limestone with granite or flint, probably by Algonquin In- dians some 3,500 years ago, were shown. These slides por- trayed outline forms of sala- manders, animals, snakes, birds and symbols in more or less recognizable shapes. There are 92 figures in all, the largest of a blue heron, 5744" from head to feet. These were dis- covered only about seven years ago by a prospector for Nephe- line Mines when staking out their property, He had passed them many"times before with- out noticing them on the clear Onin. in' several locations in and fired two shots from their|white stone. | Archie Dancy explained and \demonstrated, with his special- \ly built equipment, how dupli- jcate slides of good quality may be made. He showed slides which, in copying only part, that part may be enlarged showil greater detail. In this instance the initial slide showing three aphids on a plant was copied twice, the first copy showing two of the aphids enlarged, and CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS | Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Lyle Lloyd, 361 Philip Murray avenue; Linda Mc- | Murtay, RR 2, Brooklin; William Chester, 139. Osh- | awa Blvd. north and Don- Na Spicer, 589 Athol street east. Phone 723-3474. jthe third slide showing only one of the aphids enlarged to almost |fill the rectangle.~ Copying slides enables _pneto jcorrect overexposure 'or' under- exposure in the initial slide; to make a cooler toned slide from ene which is too warm, and vice versa. A vertical picture which has too much foreground may be made into a more pleasing one by copying only the top part using an horizontal format; and a. vertical picture by using only one end or the centre of an horizontal picture, leaving out the extraneous parts. A number of new members were introduced by Bob Stroud. »