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"##a\islands in the South Pacific. handed over to the Christmas | are from left: John Evans, Cheer committee at Simcoe | plant manager; Stella | Hall Settlement House, Harold Przcplata; Evelyn Fields and | McNeil, director of Simcoe | | "phe i ist t Alrector Hall is seen at centre looking | Tim Nelson, assistant dit over the generous donations of | at Simcoe Hall. --Oshawa Times Photo ! foodstuffs. Also in the picture ' Place Accused 'On Probation Suspended sentence was im- jposed on Terry Alvin Jackson, Oshawa Naturalists Plan For Bird Census vse: m2 The members of the Oshawajand its abundance -on the next|awa and Whitby and north to plea of guilty, Naiuralists' Club will conduct|year's census. The census also|the Myrtle-Raglan road. : ' tre i their annual Christmas Bird|brings to light rarities such as; Ron Tozer, 310 Elmgrove i Ba Tee cil dine Census tomorrow. A large num-|the presence of Oregon Juncos,|avenue: from Uxbridge to two] o¢ 'Orillia with breaking enter- "ber of the members as well as|Sncwy Owls and Red-necked|miles east of Pontypool and}; and 'theft Both wave sh their friends are expected to'Grebes. It also shows what| from the north line of the CPR aendee nee cs Jackson on take part. birds, such as Robins, Warblers|to Washburn Island in Lake $2000 bail. and Russell in: cus- To take the census the district;and the odd shore bird, which|Scugog Ae ha latkée o ded ok has been divided into six areas.|have stayed over for the winter! Alfred Benker, RR 2, Picker see ; a ey ie annided to A Icader has been assigned to/rather than migrating to theling: from the Pickering Town- ae ee wa each area who will assign the|south ship line. on the west to the|>°: 27°. : place to meet and the times to)... 1s waa PR tracks at Pontypool and The police testified that the start and finish. SENGUE AREA! from Highway 2, 1% miles east/Pt had forced their way into On the completion: of the The census leaders and the) 4¢ Newtonville to the CPR tracks|/attersall Lumber Cash and hike the leaders will prepare re-/2"88 in which they will work! o25, of Pontypool. Carry Store and had removed i follow: | s $370.02 in cheques and cash. All ports showing the names of the/""-""" ' Pca. NORE ul species of birds observed,..the George Scott, 282 Bloor street}OFFICERS ELECTED but a $35.08 cheque had been total number of each species as|W°St, Oshawa: south of High} At a_ recent meeting thejrecovered. wel} as the total number of miles WY 2 from the Darlington Town/Oshawa Naturalists' Club named) 1, addition, Jackson, together travelled by car and on foot, Hine to the foot of the Mount)the following executive for 1962: | with Russell, was held respon- The total number of birds will|42wn Cemetery Hill _ President, Mrs. K, D. Sands; |sible for taking $17 from Ted's be listed as well as the total __witen a Bow. ei Meiih eens David rad Variety Store, Whitby. i anvinie:--s way 2ibly; recording secretary, Mrs.) -;.... . . -- number of species. from the Darlington' Townshiple" R. raphe corresponding lg onga A ule vena IMPORTANT PROJECT Line to 1% miles east of|secretary, Miss Margaret Hen- A wheat -- w tha amy : It is stated that this is one Newtonville. ry; treasurer, Mrs. D. J. Brock-|S77ence be given in view o ne ef the most important club pro-| William Neal, 325 Lakeshore|man. jabscnce of a previous record in jects. Similar census operations|rsad, Oshawa: Roland Foster! Historian, Miss Elizabeth Jackson's case. are carried out by clubs through-|RR 2, Oshawa and David Ham-/Henry; programs, W. T. Neal;| : , eut the continent. bly, 329 King street east, Osh-|bulletin committee, Alfred Ben-|¢%s loved at the time, His fa- Previous census has shown|awa: north of Highway 2, from|ker, chairman and Mrs, F. R,|'heF told Magistrate F. S. Ebbs that there may be 2 scarcity/ Darlington Township Line on the|MacDonald, editor; publicity,|{hé youth had not been in any of a type of bird on one census!easi to half way between Osh-'Miss Joyce Salt. trouble before, and had obvious- Employees at Cole of Cali- , families intie community, In- fornia (Canada) traditionally | stead of buying gifts they all exchange Christmas gifts | brought along small amounts among one another during the | of foodstuffs and pooled to- Yuletide Season, but this year gether it amounted to seven there Was a change made to overladen hampers of groc- the benefit of seven needy | eries which were. in turn t|concept that there is only one : in Jackson said that he was un- To Discuss Bahai Idea The Oneness of Religion will be the subject when Mrs. Peggy Ross, of Scarboro, addresses a She Oshawa Cimes | OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1961 PAGE ELEVEN public meeitng at Hotel G h Bjat 3 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 17. The; | meeting, which is open to the public, will be sponsored by the Oshawa Baha'i Community. As a' speaker for the Baha'i World Faith Mrs. Ross travels extensively. While visiting Baha'i Communities. throughout the world in the past few years she has visited many countries including Iceland, Norway, Swit- zerland, Denmark, Alaska, In- donesia, Singapore, . Australia and some ef the enchanting One of her favorite places, Mrs, Ross said was Samoa. It was here tha: she was greatly honoured during a ceremony in which she was presented with a sacred kava root, usually re- served for chiefs and kings and never before presented to a woman. In her talk Sunday, Mrs. Ross plans to discuss the Baha'i religfon and all of God's Mes sengers, or Prophets have taught it. 'This concept," she said, "recognizes a continuity in the Revelations brought by the Prophets, with each bringing a Message suited to the require- |ments of the time at which the Prophet comes." "Thus we might say' said Mrs. Ross, "that in the Teach- ings of Moses we see the Bud,| in the Teachings of Christ the |Flower, and in the teachings| of Baha'u'llah, the founder of| the Baha'i Faith, the Fruit.) Each Revelation thereby ful- Members of the Baha'i Faith| 'filling the former stage." gressive Revelation'. 3 Accidents 'Are Reported Two automobile accidents took place Friday night and one early Saturday morning. The first mishap occurred on |King street west, when a car ldriven by T. T, Thomas, 530 Finucane street, became \volved in a rear-end collision refer.to this concept as "Pro-| £ in-|-- SECOND SECTION a PUC EMPLOYES REMEMBER GEORGE SHREVE Employees of the Oshawa Public Utilities Commission presented a gift this week to | George Shreve, retiring man- honored at a testimonial din- | ner. Shown at the presenta- | tion in the Hotel Genosha, left to right, are J. Annand, ager, Mr. Shreve, Mrs. | Shreve, and Reg. Smith, sup- | erintendent of the bus serv- | ice, who was chairman of the special event. Mr. Shreve has been manager of the PUC for more than 29 years. He will retire this month. --Oshawa Times Photo |with the car of S. T. Ibbott, 441 McCauley street. At Athol street east and Al- |bert street, a collision between jautomobiles, driven by C. A.| Harper, 61 Brock street east and J..E. Gebaers, of Bowman: ville, caused $375 damage to the vehicles. Shortly after midnight police} investigated an accident involv-| ing two automobiles drive by D. Schedrin, RR 2, Pickering, and Mrs. I. Bryant, 187 Ortono avenue. The collision took place on Bloor street east. R. R. Dehart, 41 Adelaide street west, and H. Ross, 184 Beatty avenue, became involved in an accident on Simcoe street | | | Christmas Mail ane Below Last Year Riuto Production Jackson will be on for the period of one year. One Postmaster W. E. Mann re-|list of applicants are ready to vealed Friday that at present,|/be contacted in the event pres- Lower This Week of the conditions was that dur- 40,000 less pieces of letter type ent helpers drop out. TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian|ing this time he should not own mail have been handled by the) He also reported that stamp) south Friday morning. CLUB SPEAKER Ronald M. Bowman, East- ern Canada Field Representa- tive for Remington Arms of Canada, will be the speaker at the monthly meeting of the Union Rod and Gun Club, to be held Sunday, Dec. 17, at the UAW Hall, at 7 p.m. He will show three #xcellent films on hunting and shooting. 'Will Pay Toll ;|pone hearings. still had 15 appeals to hear when | The police said Dehart, driv-| ing a dairy truck, was making) In U.S. Money that you placed on yourself deliveries when the truck was struck in the rear by the Ross car. The investigating constable of the Oshawa Police Department reported that vision was seri- | to/ously hampered by a sun glare to off the road. Damage to the truck was $100 and to the car $150. |week is estimated at 8,134 units|thai had been used on the night compared with 9,269 last week,|Of the arrest.) : says the Canadian Automobile! "The worst thing about this Chamber of Commerce. Is, P 0 Production consisted of 7,327,8 record," said Magistrate cars compared with 8,143 and|Ebbs. "You are fortunate corresponding period last year/does not follow a steady pat-|. Production to date this year|stana behind you. when some 810,460 pieces went tern, is on a par with last year. |'S estimated at 379,377 _ units, through the department. > compared with 380,677 in the Sune Sparing DEC. 17 DEADLINE coretoenaing 'ered Ia sens, CELEBRATING extra workers have been hired, Mr. Mann said that about|--made up Of sl'.200 cars com-| to deal with the Christmas rush. |1,000,000 pieces of letter type)Pared with 313,083 and 60,114) BIRTHDAYS from the Oshawa area. He| Car production by companies) Congratulations and best tie wan that' beloce the cad ~ stressed that, in order to help|this week and this year to date wishes to the following resi- the raoh, this figure would be|Mail operations and to further|With figures for last week and dents of Oshawa and district surpassed. The Post Office em-guarantee Christmas delivery,|the corresponding period last who are ce ployees on regular staff number| Christmas mail should be mail- year in brackets, was: birthdays this weekend. ed as early as possible. Dec. 17 Those who celebrate today . are: Roger Blouin, 25 Gren- THREE SHIFTS as the last "'safe" mailing' date|and that parcels be wrapped fell BY RUMes Janet Meier, The extra workers will work a| before Christmas. and tied securely. He stressed, 85 Fairlawn. seven-day week with three shifts! He said that last year delivery the importance of envelopes Those who celebrate on of seven and one half hours. The service worked very well. bearing the correct address par- >! ; ' hiring began last Monday and| Postmaster Mann further re-|ticularly in cases where streets} Nash road, Courtice. Mr. Mann reports that a long quested that local letters be tied'are divided into north and south. motor - vehicle production this|@ Cat. (It was Jackson's car Oshawa Post Office than in the|sales, which for some reason|®7 trucks compared with 1,126./have such good | parents Last year's extra employment mail have yet to be mailed trucks compared with 67,594. who are celebrating their was recommended by Mr. Mann separately from outgoing mail Sunday are: Douglas Lowe, | | |the province Bese ase. CHOIR TO PRESENT CAROL SERVICE Anglican | day, Dec, 17. The choir will I a | be directed by F. A. Reesor, Mus.'Bac. In addition to the familiar Christmas carols and | The St. George's Church Choir will present | Carol Service-for the Advent | and Christmas season Sun- hymns, selections by famous {| choir at a rehearsal Thursday composers will also be pre- | night sented. Mr, Reesor is seen Os! T 2 ' ~Oshawa Timex Phot at left, as he directed the | . a sas CHANGED NAME | TORONTO (CP)--Millionaire Norman Clarke has found the answer to his problem of what) to do with $240 he earned while} taking part in militia survival | training. "T've degided to convert my jswimming pool into a fallout shelter with the money," he} said. | Mr. Clarke, president of an investment company, earned The name of Fredericton, New|the money at the rate of $40 a Brunswick's capital, was|week while taking part in the adopted in 1785 to replace the| six-week national survival train-| former St. Anne's Point. ing course. Views Presented By Carpenters Representatives of the 40,000) 2. Legislative actions to per- members of the Ontario Pro-|mit a licensing bylaw to apply | vincial Council, United Brother-|to employers and tradesmen jhood of Carpenetrs and Joiners| operating the building trades in- \of America, lasi week, descend-| dustry. led upon Queen's Park, in a de-| 3. A minimum wage order |termined bid to acquaint pro-|under the Minimum Wages Act. | vincial politicians with the prob-| '4. "Fair Wages" and hours of lems facing the carpenter and work schedule to apply to On- | joiners. tario governments contracts Donald Urquhart, business|along the lines of the federal representative of Carpenters'|fair wage policy. Local 397, Oshawa,.was among| 5. Extension of the Fair Em- |the 70-member delegation repre-|Ployment act to provide penal- jsenting workmen from across|ties for employers who practice in last week's|discrimination to prevent dis- lobby on provincial members of|crimination against the older| parliament. workmen. MP's were contacted in com-. Gea mittee rooms, in hallways and| FREE ACCESS in almost. any place they could! 6. Free access to lumber be found by members of' the\Camps and cutting sites should delegation. -- be given union representatives, including patented prope nty BRIEF PRESENTED The union representatives were men with a purpose -- to! 7. Full enforcement of the! acquaint as many MP's as pos-|Crown and Timber Act by the sible with the problems grelated|Ontario Department of Lands in the Ontarie Provincial Coun-|and Forests to put a stop to cil brief presented to the Gold-|"'shacking'" and "'batching": enberg Commission Nov. 6.\The licensee should be consid- Copies of the brief were given|ered the employer. to MP's by the lobbying delega-) 8. Interim certifications tion. for the construction industry. The OPC brief, based on the) 9. Inclusion of foremen in experiences of its 40,000 mem-|construction bargaining unit bers, recommended that 12/under the Labor Relations Act. steps be taken to improve labor management relation-;of time between the date when ships in the primary spheres of|nolice to bargain has been the construction, lumber andjgiven and the date when work- |sawmill and furniture industry..ers may resort to economic action against the employees. SUGGESTED STEPS 11, Amend the Labor Rela- Following are the 12 sug-jtions Act to continue the right gested steps the Carpenters'|and duties under a certification spokesmen gave any provincialjor a collective agreement when politicians they were able to'there has been a transfer of find during their three - day|business or a change of the Queen's Park lobby: jname of a business. F 1. Amendments to the Indus-| 12. Amend the Ontario Labor trial Standards Act to prevent|Relations Act to -provide that employers blocking the estab-jcertifications and_ collective lishment of schedules and the|agreements shall apply to con- | | on the property, where workmen are quartered] ® 10. Establish a 60-day limit}! Hear Appeals -- Next Wednesday Half of the reassessment ap-|Blair, was allowed a base rate) peals on the Court of Revision's|reduction -- on a Cedar street} Friday morning docket will bejland parcel. 4A\heard next Wednesday morning =\(Dec. 20) as the three-man court|were confirmed, Friday afternoo, 10 appeals} four recom- was yesterday forced for the|mendatios were accepted and second time this week to post-|the court granted four appel- lants a total of five reductions. G. F. Corby was given a fur- ther 25 per cept' reduction on the base rate frontage for a Nonquon road lot. John E. Har- ris won the same reduction on a Simcoe street north piece of Last Tuesday night the court it adjourned. These will be heard next: Tuesday night. Sitting until 12:30 Friday morning, with an afternoon)jang. | hearing slated for 2 p.m., the! [Lawrence Millson, Eastwood court heard only 15 appeals, 11/avenue, was given a 25 per cent of them time-consuming land as-|a}iowance on a portion of his sessment judgments. Four cases | property -- for typography. D. were reserved, nine were con-|s. Sugden, Rossland road east, firmed, one recommendation by|was awarded two reductions for the Board of Assessors was ac-|/typography in addition to an cepted by the court. jallowance recommended by the Only one appellant, B.\Board of Assessors. Teamsters Due At Monday Meet The talks will be resuméd L. | | Striking members of the Local; 880 of the International Brother-| Monday at the Labor Depart- hood of Teamsters feel a for-/ment Building. Union and com- mula has now . been found|pany officials will then attempt whereby they can sit down and/to negotiate a contract that will a a og be. East-| put an end to the strike, which ern Ontario an uebec © car} ; hauling firms. This was reveal-| "et wil = in its fourth week, ed by Sidney McAfee, business e strike hinges around. the representative of the Local 880. Perry Pponcin begpoe eal Me Union officials, including I. M.| welfare funds, or should share : E | Casey Dodds, Canadian Director| control with the companies, of the Teamsters, and Frank) joint administration of ' the Fitzsimmons, Teamster Vice-| i -onditi president and James Hlotin's| Castes 'put ux Gade' pioneer to right-hand man, and representa-| 7 tives of all companies met with B16 a James Hutcheons, conciliation a officer for the Ontario Labor| Department, and Frank Ains- SPEEDING UP borough, federal conciliator, in) A Swedish car engine which Toronto, Friday. The discussions) in 1955 took 17 man-hours to as- started. |seven man-hours. were aimed to get negotiations} semble now is turned out in Charlie Dunk Wins Honors Bidding consistently well with all partners during the eve- ning, Charlie Dunk walked off with top honors in this week's play of the Navy Bridge Club with a 6,530 score for seven rounds of four hands. : This is the second highest score registered to date in club play, topped only by Ralph Harlowe's record score of 7,190. Lou Therrien entertained the club at his beautiful home at 763 Riston road south, and three tables were in session. The club welcomed a new member in the person of Ivan Erwin, manager of the Simcoe Street South Branch of the To- ronto Dominion Bank. Ivan showed that he is not only an expert in the banking busi- ness but can wrap up a tight contract in bridge, He proceed- ed to dislodge Lloyd 'Harlowe from his third place standing in hd season average depart- ment, Second prize for the eve ning's play. went to Ivan Wig- rmore with 6,330 and Jack Mac- Lachlan was third with 5,700. Consolation prize went to George MacKay. In the race for season prizes Ralph Harlowe held grimly to his lead with 5,426. However Jack MacLachlan is fast. clos- ing the gap and moved into second place with 5,330. Ivan Erwin is in third spot with 5220. The remaining averages are as follows: C. Dunk, 5,160; I. Wigmore, 5,143; L. Harlowe, 4,791; D. Keerr, 4,215; M. Tur- eski, 4,141; R. Pritchard, 3,915; F. Dingley, 3,641; G. MacKay, 3,300; F. Povinsky, 2,950 and L. Therrien, 2,557. Next week's session will be at the home. of Ivan Erwin, Prestonvale. Members are ask- ed to meet at the Genosha Grill af 6.30 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 17, for'car pooling. popular sport activity at.Sim- | eyes in a row at the annual coe Hall Settlement House, | archery contest held recently. and some fine shooting has | No wonder Merle is such a been displayed there. Merle | fine toxophilist since he is the necessary enforcement under|tractors and 'sub-contractors as 'the ISA. : well as the principal employer.' - | Cole, 16, of 530 Simcoe south, | son of Walt Cole, right, in- broke the record at Simcoe | structor at Simcoe Hall arch- TOP MARKSMAN AT SIMCOE HALL Archery has always been a, Hall when he scored six bulls- | ery class. He is seen during the presentation of the Bola- hood trophy awarded annual- ly to the champion of this sport. g ~--Oshawa Fimes Photo