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4 = er ~ ee i ¥ S This group of members of the Osh§wa Soroptimist Club are seert at the home of Mrs 0. Souch wrapping parcels for MARK ANNIVERSARY Ontario County residents who } its in sanitoria. This done under the aus- s of the Ontario Tubercu- yatier OSHAWA SOROPTIMIST CLUB AIDS NEEDY CAUSES losis Association. From left | are Mrs. 0. Souch, Miss Mad- | eline Kelly, Mrs. R. J. Mackie, convener of service objective and Miss Evelyn Moore, presi- Binai Brith Envisioned As Diplomatic Agency The Oshawa B'Nai_ B'Ritt Lodge, No. 1590, celebrated i 16th anniversary Thursday n at Hotel Genosha with a dir under the chairmanship of A Rubin. Recalling the inaug tion on Oct. 25, 1945, Ed. ( Wilson, 'charter president 1945-47 said: "This inauguration was greatest event Oshawa had ever had," Looking back at the achieve- the ments of the Oshawa lodge, Mr Wilson felt that the B'Nai B'Rith Lodge had brought unity to the Jewish community in Oshawa and that the lodge had been ¢ immediate success after it ed, and had ever since spected as a service or tion in Oshawa, This was'm due to the enthusiasm of members at the time, who took an active part in all of the meetings; Much was done to help welfare organizations, hos- Pitals . and other -institutions needing @ssistance. MUST BE ACTIVE At the same time he warned the members that everybody: should take a lively inte the work of the lodge if remain active, and those present to continued a tivity. in the rest in s to man at Lewis ish ¢ been no can speak for all Jews members of the Oshawa Lodge | spurred \ That B'Nai B'Rith does not nterest to local affairs, a role on the inter- jational scene was brought out Maxwell Lewis» QC, of To who is a member of the ynal Council of B'Nai 3°Rith and has returned recent- from Paris, where the Coun- was meeting as introduced by who called him the r of the lodge" in view of ct that he had been chair- the inauguration. Mr. is a past president. of the Canadian Council. of 3'Rith and a past presi- the District Grand Lodge No, 1, one of the first Canadians erve in that capacity. He: is the only Canadian member 1e International Council. He s also an executive of the Jew- congress in Toronto, NO UNIFORM THINKING Mr he greatest difficulty is that here has been no uniform Jew- h mind or solidified Jewish hinking. He said that there has great organization authority until the present anything inter- To lo 1 necessary to itiona have the machinery and the knowledge to deal with situa- tions that may arise. The speaker explained it is the aim of the International Council to set up such ma- chinery. The council now has seven offices spread out over the world, staffed by men who are trained in diplomacy. An at- tempt is made to gather reliable information that may be used to evaluate international problems. \In this the council closely co- operates with United Nations' agencies, PREVENTION POLICY Among many other things the council deals with the problem of the emigration of Jews from countries that do not allow them to leave. It dealt' with Jewish problems in Morocco, Algeria, Ghana and other countries. 'We want, through diplomacy, to prevent things from happen- Lewis said that in at-ling before they happen," Mr.| tempting. in solve Jewish prob-| Lewis h lems on an international scale|B'Nai B'Rith has an obligation stressed. "I feel that on an international level." A word of thanks to the speak- er was spoken by AI Spring, a past president of the lodge, who expressed the hope that the would have an opportunity more often to hear what is going on outside. Oshawa Area Labor Status | Improved OTTAWA (Special)--The Osh- awa area moved from a position | of having a substantial labor | surplus-to a moderate labor surplus category in August, ac-! cording to the latest informa-| tion contained in the Labor |Gazette. Ia this respect, it duplicated jthe pattern of the Windsor met- ropolitan area, the only other| Canadian labor market area to| change classification in this way! duringythe month. Two Sige areas, Sydney,| Nova Scot¥a and Kitimat in} |British Columbia, reversed this| trend, moving from a moderate| jto a substantial labor surplus | classification, A substantial labor surplus jmeans a condition where the -|current or immediately prospec- tive labor supply exceeds the demand in all of the major occu- jpations. The situation usually | exists when the ratio of applica-| |tion for employment on file with! the National Employment Serv- jicc to paid workers is more than 99, 11.9 or 13.9 per cent, de- pending on the size and char- acter of the area. Bd dent. Earlier this month the club folded all the TB Christ- mas Seals which will be -nail- \ moderate labor surplus is ed early in December. when the current or immedi- --Oshawa Times Photo ately prospective labor supply cepa ~ jexceeds the demand in about | SECOND SECTION Ohe Oshawa Gime OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1961 PAGE NINE THIS GROUP OF scouters, caught by the camera at the annual meeting of the District | Council of the Oshawa Boy | | Scout Association, is obvious- | ly pleased with the excellent | achievements of the past year. From left are E. S. Al- | half of the major occupations. | The ratio of applications for} employment to paid workers is more than 5.9, 6.9 per cent but less than 10, 12 or 14 per cent, |depending on the size of the area } 'Newspaper Importance Is Stressed Members of the Westmount Kiwanis Club, at their. Thurs- day meeting in Adelaide House, marked National Newspaper Week. Clubs across Canada and the United States this week honored newspaper personnel for the work they are doing in keeping their communities in- formed on local and national news, Mrs. Corbett. Is Honored | For Service The annual meeting of the Oshawa District Council of the C. G. Kinsey, editor of The|Boy Scout Association Tnursday Oshawa Times, told the mem-|tight at Camp Samac was bers how a newspaper fits into! highlighted by two presentations} the everyday life of residents of !1 Tecognition of service given thc community, who look to the|the council. newspaper for facts concerning) On behalf of the various events. He was intro-jboard of the Scout duced by Kiwanian John How-!/Auxiliaries, Mrs. C. Varnum son and thanked by Kiwanian|presented a picture entitled William Smith, President Hen-|"The Pathfinder'? which will be ry Reed also expressed his hung in the council hall, thanks on behalf of the club.! The picture was presented in "Without a newspaper in the|honor of Mrs, William Corbett, community, that community /|the first president of the execu- would be in a very serious/tive board. It was received, in slump as was proved whenjthe absence of Mrs. Corbett, by newspapers went on strike in| her daughter, Mrs, Margaret many cities in the United|Stephenson. States. Loss of business by not} Mrs. Corbett started her asso- advertising affected everyone, |ciation with scouting in 1932 as! and some of the big department!a member of the 5th Oshawa stores in New York City report-| Auxiliary when Reg. Terrett ed that they had lost thousands|was the scoutmaster and was of dollars by not being able to|later a member of the 7th Osh- advertise in the newspaper,"|awa Auxiliary, She / was the related Mr, Kinsey. first president of the executive "The newspaper will play a board and served in that capa- very important part in years to|city for nine years, come in reporting the world sit-| She also has served as treas- uation, and newspaper will filljurer of the provincial ladies' | ' executive Mothers' ker, district commissioner; | Stanley E. Lovell, president; Fred 0. Popham, vice-presi- dent; William R. Murray, sec- retary and Stanley A. Rich- ardson, executive commis- | sioner, The large group at- tending the meeting heard re- ports covering all phases of the association's work. --Oshawa Times Photo Boy Scout Association | | | High praise of the teamwork |and co-operation evidenced dur-| |ing the past year by groups| jand individuals was voiced at jthe annual meeting of the Osh-| awa District Council, Boy Scout! |Association at Camp Samac | Thursday. night. | Stanley E. Lovell, association| |President, in his report, 'com-| mented: "T look back on this year with pride in the work you have all| done. We have had the great| Satisfaction of welcoming f i v e| more groups to the scouting| family in Oshawa, thus bringing} the benefits of the movement to many more boys, their families and indirectly to the whole community. Nor will memo-| Is Elevated By Chamber iii acta Charles H, World, a member|particularly of the annual of the Oshawa Chamber of Com-|church parade when more than merce board of directors and|tWo thousand boys and _ girls head of the chamber's public |Joined together in one hour of CHARLES H. WORLD affairs committee, was Thursday] Worship to God, who is the pil-/awards were presented during) lar of their scouting pledge. These, and many other activi- ties, lead me to look forward with you, in pride and grati- promoted to third vice-president. With the resignation, due to health reasons, of first vice-pres-| ident Don Burns, Gordon Riehl tude, at being allowed to serve, was promoted from second vice-leach in our own way, in the president to be next in line for| extension of Scouting." the top executive position. James McCansh, former third) MEMBERSHIP REPORT : vice-president was promoted to| It was reported there are 28 second vice-president,, leaving scout groups, 30 scout troops, 33 the third vice-president's chair wolf cub packs, - four crews and two sea scout troops 36 all-round Queen's Scout. SCOUT ACTIVITIES The Scout Camporee was most successful event with 300 scouts under canvas. The shield was won by the 8th Oshawa Sea Scouts. The Cub Field Day was another fine outing with 400 Cubs taking part. The 11th Osh- awa Pack won the shield. The annual church parade at Camp Samac saw more than 2,000 taking part in the parade. Conservation was practised at Camp Samac by the final paint- ing for a few years of 1,500 trees. Two Oshawa Packs, the 7th and 23rd, won the. Cities Serv- jice Conservation Service Award. The prize was a natural, jstuffed wolf head for their cords and 21 Has Successful Year ings at Camp Samac were stained and painted; septic tanks for kitchen waste were installed throughout the camp; new locks were placed on all the buildings. New lighting was in- Stalled in the kitchen of the council hall. New bunks were reinforced and safety rails in- stalled in all the cabins. New tables and chairs for 175 people were purchased. New screen doors were placed on the council hall together with other repairs and replace- ments in other buildings. Major repair and replacement to the power lines throughout the camp were carried out and a new economy mercury vapor lighting system installed. Major repairs were also made to the incinerator and all chimneys were pointed. | totems, |. More than 70 Royal Life Sav- jing and Red Cross water safety the year. | During the .year four new groups -- 25th, St. Luke's Pres- byterian; 26th, St. Peter's Angli- }can; 27th, St. Gertrude's Roman Catholic and the 28th. First Bap- tist, were welcomed into the association, CAMPING It was reported there were jwhile 587 from eight troops A new dock was built at the Adventure base while buildings there have been stained, chim- neys pointed and general im- |provements made, A | Through the contribution¢ jgiven by campers attending the |chapel services during the sum- |mer and the keenness and inter- jest of the summer staff, a beau- jtiful chapel bell was installed at jthe entrance to the chapel in ;Camp Samac. | Additional improvements to rover|15,871 campers at Camp Samac|/Camp Samac included the pur- jchase of six canoes and six a to be filled, : i oats, as well as life- a big roll, a roll that they have|auxiliary since 1954 and last in Oshawa with a total all|camped at the Adventure Base| aluminum boats, as well as : 4 } ; | i fal Poo) To Be I At least 300 wil! Oshawa 'Municipal Airport re creation ;hall next Thursday t mark the opening of another era in Qshawa's history The Oshawa Chamber of Com merce and City Council combining their efforis gala Airlines Inaugural Ban quet, to ¢ommemorate the open ing of the first commercial a lines passenger service for 0 awa and, district in histo MANY BIGNITARIES Among? those who w part of the histor € be mayors and civic from thé municipali the Nordair Airlines route, Chamber presidents and the same munici; 200 Oshawa Chamber and civ officials mayors and reeves 0 ing munigipalitic Two Nerdair Airlines craft touthed down at Municipal Airport 0 start thetfirst commer senger sdrvice here Two flights tz ) daily, oné westbound to and the, other ea Montreal. Civic dnd Chamber of Co merce offic jals from Wind Sarnia, London, Toronto, King ston and Montreal are expected to arriveshere at 4.30 (from th west) and five minutes later ar other grdup from the east arrive LARGE SARNIA GROUP Among! the western Onta arrivals will be a 19-membe delegation from Sar { dine of f We thound the Chamber jof Commerce board of 1 directors.: They will hold their scheduled directors +meetin the Norddir terminal, in Direct hangar at the ai Visiting! dignita a 19member de the Sarnia' Chamber merce board of director will hold their scheduled « tors meeting in the Nor minal, in the Air Direc at the airport Visiting dignitarie vi greeted on arrival here | C€ of C-city council delegatio and hy the 60-member OCVI den". and. After Janding a 0 } "® will be. transpo te' "} be@Wenosha for a tk | form@wer they w be military. fo the airport be oirta " the inz of ted ot bil +4 good Kirline Bang mpr vif ations have also been sent icipal heads and cham- cials from rounding i includir Peter- Linday, Port Hope, Co- Bowmanville, Whitby, Pickering and Port comm fi Man r its ou Cham- Douglas will find y naugurated enger service bene- esidents of our General uty two Nordair aircraft n here three weeks club and private- raft, aerial survey ai charter flight air- use of the Oshawa port facilities Kennedy Gives U.S. Position On Red China WASHINGTON (AP)--Presi- ! Kennedy said Thursday he United States firmly entry of the Chi- ommunists into the of its Nation or any about Red China's the UN arose at the briefing held by Press Secretary Zer, : r. was told that there ome speculation at whether exploration with Commu- Mongolia was soften- opposition to admitting na to the world organ uter Mongolia, as well is seeking UN itions Kennedy had week's press pment: has al- govern- of China the only represent- always given } 1 to the position and oa I ghts of that govern- ment > United Nations he . United States the republic China) ronment and h Therefore rmlv oppose Chinese Communists Nations into the Ur into any of ited or Eobonent Nations." that uet Bridge Club essive (High Scores Following are the high scores for the games played this week by the Oshawa, Brooklin and Fernhill Duplicate Bridge Clubs OSHAWA North and South -- Mrs, FE, Wadsworth and Mrs. M. Clarke, 101% pts.; Mrs. F. J. Rundle and Mrs. N, Daniel, 9714 pts.: Mrs. J. Timmins and Mrs, §S. Sheridon, 864 pts.; Mrs. J. Kitchen and Mrs, R. Drew, 851% pts East and West first place, Mr. Soetens and Mr, Heron, 90% pis.; and Mrs. E and Mrs. G. Jackson, 89, Next Tuesday, Oct. 24, a eam-of-Four Tournament will be held for the Kandel Trophy The defending champions are Dr, and Mrs. §. Kandel and Mrs. E. Wadsworth and Mrs. M R. Clarke. All teams are urged to register before Tuesday. BROOKLIN -- Tied and Mrs, . and Mrs. W Mrs, E. Chant Stewart, 8914; Mr for W not experienced before," the'year was presented with a speaker said. Scouting Award of Merit by the In recommending Mr. World ranks of 2,630; There is a tota]|im Haliburton. The total attend- for promotion, director Herbert ay 4 adult membership of 402. There|ance at the Camp Samac swim- During the meeting a slate of officers was brought in by Past Governor Robert. Stroud. membership will vote on the slate at the next meeting of the club. : Kiwanian Bill Smith introduc- ed Ed Westfall, who is playing hockey for the Boston Bruins in the NHL. The Boston player is a resident of Oshawa and is a graduate of the Oshawa Minor| | Hockey Association, and played four seasons in the Junior A |OHA with Niagara Falls. Presi- dent Reed expressed the pleas.) ure of the club in having Mr.| Westfall as a guest and wished him success with the Boston club. Kiwanian Al Rundle spoke to the club about two inter-club} visits being planned and asked for support from the members to make these visits next week. The meeting next Thursday will take the form of the elec-| tion of officers, President Reed urged all members to attend and vote. Canadian General Council. The second presentation was ade by President S. E. Lovell to James Johnston, camp ranger since 1957, who is leaving to return to Scotland. The pres- entation was an engraved silver tray marking the council's ap- preciation of his services. ~CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are. celebrating their birthdays, today: Lawrence Crowe, 85 River: side drive south; Bobby Simpson, 909 King street east; Cameron Shaw, 262 Oshawa Blvd. south and Jean MacPherson, 131 Elgin street east Phone 723-3474. Robinson commented World's work for the chamber boy during his time as director. He/}wolf cubs, 727 scouts, 67 sea said the third vice-president-!scouts and 45 rover scouts elect has been of great assist-| During the year 1,531 cub ance locally, provincially and|badges were awarded. Of these nationally 357 were first star, 307 second a --- star and 867 proficiency. Four Broadcasting bamet wens tac' wt doe Returns Higher |158 were second class, 178 first \class, 21 bushman's thong, 43 leaping wolf, 26 religion and life, OTTAWA (CP) -- The Cana- dian radio and television broad- casting industry had a net rev- "eee Boy Scout cnet cin nso oe! Enrolment Increased The bureau of statistics, in reporting the figures today, said that they excluded repre- sentative and advertising agen- cies commissions, the figures| An increase in enrolment of for which were not given. 200 boys and 15 leaders during Net revenuse of radio stations|the past year was noted by President S. FE, Lovell at the annual meeting of the Oshawa District Council of the Boy Scout Association Thursday increased by 4.9 per cent and television by 11.6 per cent over 1959. ed for swimming lessons and (412 received awards: During the year all the build- jackets. : Association Treasurer B. G. on Mr. . |ming pool was 53,747. Eight hun-| Miles reported total revenue of "at aDekiecs 7.010 dred and twenty-seven register-| $45,250.04 was a slight increase |oevr last year due primarily te jthe increase in camp revenue, |swimming pool and canteen. Scout President Is Re-elected Stanley E. Lovell was re- elected president of the dis- trict council of the Oshawa Boy Scout Association at its annual meeting Thursday night in the council hall at Camp Samac. Other officers are: Patron, Col. RR. S$. McLaughlin; hon- orary presidents, J, H. Beaton, |T. K, Creighton, J. J. English, J. G. Geikie, A. .G Storie and E. H. Walker. Immediate past president, Dr. \t. J. Metcalfe; vice-president, F, 0. Popham; secretary, W. R. Murray; treasurer, G. B, Miles; associate chaplain, Ven. Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon. North and South -- Mr. and § Mrs. Soetens, 120 pts.; Mr, and Mrs. J. Goodwin, 111 pts.; tied, Mr, and Mrs. G. Jackson and Mrs. .C. Davies and Mrs. R. Heron, 108%: Mrs. P. Spratt and Mrs. H, McGillvary, 107% pts East and West Sheridan and Mrs pts.; H. Hayes 113%; Wm. Clarke, 107; Coates, 95 FERNHILL PARK J, Miller and J. Patterson, 43 points; Mrs, Medland and Mrs. Davies, 35% points; Mr. and Mrs, Jackson, 33% points. The next game will be play- ed Monday, Oct. 23. -- Mrs, § and J. Coles, Cox and Mrs, M. Mr. and Mrs. D R. Drew, 124 3 /night. The meeting recommended | Mr. Lovell made special men-/|re-appointment of E. S. Alker tion of the Cub Pack organizedjas district council commission- ;among the pupils of the Glen-/er. holme School for Retarded Chil- Members of the district coun- j}dren, commenting that for these|cil are: N. H. Daniel, W. L. boys to walk with a book on Pierson, Thomas Hopkins, B. S. their heads or to tie a knot was) Edmondson, A, G. Coppin, Ven. a major achievement, Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon, He announced that a handi-|A. Harrell, Dr. I. J. Metcalfe, capped children's workshop will|T. Abthorpe, S. R. Alger, Dr, Future Neods: | Youth, Vigor Frost Asserts TORONTO (CP) -- Premier Frost of Ontario took a long jlook at his years in public serv- ice Thursday the future men with vigor. "ft can say to young men in words r@niniscent of long ago: and concluded needs young the entry of the|/Your country needs you and you pass cannot, the in' all conscience, challenges by," the CHARTER NIGHT BRINGS BACK MEMORIES Memories of other days flooded back Thursday night | when the Oshawa B'Nai is of the United/premier told the Empire Club, B'Rith Lodge, No. 1590, held jof Toronto. ' its 16th® anfiual Charter Night | dinner at Hotel Genosha. Seen | here, from left, are Maxwell Lewis, QC, of Toronto, who presided when the lodge was instituted in 1945; Ed. Wilson | | lodge" be held at Camp Samac in the spring which will be attended K, Blair, W.M. Broadbent, A. R. Cory, D. J Crothers, STANLEY E. LOVELL Monsignor Paul Dwyer, A § Evans, D. Ferguson, H. Flint. « by delegates from all sections J- T. Dalby Jr., F. G. Davis,/off, Judge A. C Hall. N. Hinds, of Ontario. | Mr. Lovell, in voicing appre- jciation for the work done dur- ing the past year, singled out |Archur Cory, group expansion chairman; Charles World, fi- nance chairman; Harry Palmer, |property chairman; William \Broadbent,. camping program! chairman and Fred Popham, | vice-president, for special men- |tion, | A visitor at the meeting was |Wallace Harper, Ontario field| jsecretayy, who commented that |the Rover section of scouting joffers a great challenge to local jassociations. He urged that every effort be. made to place) more stress on this phase of "|the movement as it extended 'the field of training to older! boys. lt was emphasized that the Oshawa association will cele- |brate its 50th anniversary dur- ing 1962, Many special events| are planned and every agi of the moyement will play a jrole in the celebration. ' the charter president and Amos Rubin, first vice-presi- dent of the lodge. Mr. Lewis was termed the' "father of the by Max Collis. ~--Oshawa Times Photo |years, he was one of a family Hospital Has Long Memory After 27 years, a childhood tonsil operation had all but faded from the memory of Val} Mette, 39-year-old Oshawa} plumber, But, St. Elizabeth's| Hospital in Humboldt, Sask.,| didn't forget. | Thursday, Mr. Mette receiv- ed a bill for $2.50 for use of the operating room in 1934. When Mr. Mette's tonsils were] removed, during the depression of seven and only 'his mother was alive to support the chil- dren. Money was scarce every- where back in the "hungry thirties."" Mr. Mette was unavailable for comment today, but inform. ed sources said he will prob- ably forward the amount; ow- ing to St. Elizabeth's Hospital. R. Hobbs, S. T. Hopkins, M, M. Johnston, W. F. Lindsay, &, Lutman, Rev. W. G. Dickson, L. M. MecMurty, R. A. Patte, H. S. Palmer, G. F. Shreve, Hon. M. Starr, D. K. Stiles, R. E, Stephenson, J. M. Souch, Mayor Christine Thomas, T. D, Thomas, T. D. Thomas, MLA; W. H. Trotter, F. Thornton, J. Walsh, Dr. B. Woods, Charles World and a _ representative from each group committee, the president of the Ladies' Auxiliary Board and the presi- dent of the Scouters' Club. Elected to the executive com- mittee were the officers of the association and T. Abthorpe, A. Banfield, W. M. Broadbent, A, R. Cory, D. J. Crothers, J,. Dalby, F. G. Davis, B. S. Ed- mondson, A. S. Evans, D. Fer- guson, A. Harrell, N. H. Hinds, T. Hopkins, S T. Hopkins, F, Lindsay, E. Lutman, L. M. Me- Murtry, H. S Palmer, R. A, Patte, J. M. Souch, R. Stephen- son, D. K. Stiles, F. Thornton, W. H, Trotter, J. Walsh, C. « World and Dr. B. Woods.