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CEDAR LODGE, No. 270, AF The annual installation of officers of Cedar Lodge, No. 270, AF and AM, was held at the: Oshawa Masonic Temple Tuesday night when G. K. Branton was installed as mas- ter of the lodge. The officers A. Stone, junior warden; Bro. J. A. Penfound, junior dea- con and Wor. Bro. E. G, Clemence, treasurer. Back row, from left, Bro. D. R. Barnes, inner guard; Bro 0. for the ensuing year front, from left, are: Bro. F. R. Britten, senior deacon; Rt. Wor. Bro. E. F. Farrow, sec- retary; Bro H. S. Sliter, senior warden; Wor. Bro. G. K. Branton, master; Bro. R. AND AM, INSTALLS 1962 G. Robertson, senior steward; Wor. Bro. J. F. Riley, direc- tor of ceremonies; Wor. Bro. W. J. Burch, immediate past master; chaplain; Wor. Bro Cc. Bro. E Penfound, 134 Ghe Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1962 PAGE SEVENTEEN Driver Wins Court Praise BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A Passing motorist who stopped on Highway 401 in the early morn- ing to help a policeman to put handcuffs on a man, was praised by Magistrate R. B. Baxter in Bowmanville Magis- trate's Court Tuesday. "You are a man in a thou- sand," said the magistrate. 'In most cases, where members of the public see a police officer sin trouble. they usually look the other way, or 'in some -|cases, give aid to the person being arrested. I must com- mend you for your courage." Jailed for seven days, after pleading not guilty to drunk driving Dec. 23, was 27-year- old father of four, Claude Pat- terson, RR 3, Bowmanville. Despite a plea for his truck- driver's licence, it was sus-| | pended for six months and his) jcar impounded for three} | months. | Ontario Provincial Police Constable K. Stewart _ testified| OFFICERS Elliott, tyler and Bro. A. G. Warner, junior steward Bro. R. G. Geen, organist, was ab- sent when the picture was taken. --Oshawa Times Photo Reports Indicat e Scope Red Cross Activities An increase of 414 over 1960|of the Homemaker Service, re- in the number of donations of|ported 14 homemakers worked blood at the Oshawa Blood Don-|224 more days during the year, or Clinics during 1961 was re-|which resulted in an increase ported by Robert H. Stroud,/of 31.8 per cent in total opera- clinic chairman, at the annualjtional costs. However, fees in- meeting of the Oshawa Branch|creased by 47.5 per cent which of the Canadian Red Cross So-|brought the net cost per day ciety Tuesday night. worked down to $2.27 as com- Mr, Stroud said 4,625 bottles|pared with $2.85 in 1960 and of blood were collected at the/#3.69 in 1959. : 12 clinics. A total of 11,738 don-| The individual emergency aid ors were telephoned by 28|/committee reported many re- phoners and 7,004 appointments|yuests for assistance were re- were made. ceived. Assistance was given in As part of its program the|the form of clothing, food, fuel, committee prepared monthly|bedding, drugs, layettes, partial bulletins which were sent to/payment of debentures and every organization in the city,|transportation. The bulletins contained a re-| A total of 217 persons were port of the number of donors|assisted by the committee. Cod from the organizations and/liver oil capsules and Osto ADC keep the groups informed of the|Drops were supplied to the lo- blood donor program. cal board of health for distrib- Miss Angelo Mole ,supervisor reo to indigent pre-school chil- ren. participated in the operation. The committee encouraged residents of the manor to enter their handicrafts in the CNE. The entry fee was paid by the committee and three residents were awarded prize money and honorable mention ribbons. A bus trip in the country was provided for 38 residents; while taxis were provided for a thea- tre party and to enable senior citizens to attend the bandshell when Col. R. §, McLaughlin was honored, In lieu of candy, Christmas records and decorations were donated. A treat of coffee and cookies was served to residents and their friends on New Year's Eve. ' It was also reported that a home nursing course was con- ducted in the city with an en- rolment of 31. Awards were presented to 25 who completed |that he came across a parked|of the blood donor service in car on Highway 401 just off the|/Ontario, paid a visit to the Oc- the requirements. WATER SAFETY PRESENT 150 AWARDS It was reported by P. W. Speaker Cites Need Rehabilitation Work The necessity of getting dis- abled persons on their feet again was underlined here Tuesday night by a health department of- ficial. He urged that by work- ing together on this, a grim out- look for Canada's future may be averted. Speaking at the annual meet- |tion or vocational rehabilitation,, "Our patients need special jcompletely indifferent to the/help from vocational rehabilita- iplan, and with little or even nojtion, public welfare, and other interest in the outcome, al-|agencies, as well as from family though the results could make/physicians and other people in |them independent,' he said. the community. There a rage « j tremendous need to enlist the is i pag Sly an pene help of volunteer organizations |people want, and unless the de-|2nd to develop more enlightened Cedar Lod e j}eastbound Liberty street merge|tober clinic and was high in her | g | lane. praise of the organization. | The motor was running, the} 'lights on and the accused was) slumped over the wheel, said| | the officer. | | After tapving on the window! A large number of the mem-| «+9 wake him up") the door! bers of the craft were in attend-| a5 opened | ance, when Cedar Lodge, No.| "I grabbed him by the shoul- \270, AF and AM, held its an-| : ' |nual 'installation' and investi-|4e" to get him awake. He was A _|mumbling and smelled strongly [ture pan a we: On |of alcohol," said the constable. es £ Wor Bro. Byron S$ It was during a scuffle that . 'Itook place just outside the Edmondson conducted the cere cruiser, that the Lindsay man Installed installation of Bro. Kennedy, chairman of first aid services, that approximately 150 were presented with awards in standard first aid and inter- mediate first aid in Oshawa. First aid classes were conduct- ed in Ajax, Whitby, Port Hope and Cobourg. Seven families, who lost their homes by fire during 1961, were given emergency assistance by the local branch. Accommoda- lion, clothing, furniture, grocer- ies, bedding, shoes and over- Roses were distributed to don- ors at one of the clinics. At another cigarets and matches were distributed; while an offer from a cleaning service to give every tenth donor a voucher for cleaning was accepted. CHAIRMEN PRAISED Fred Smith, branch president, paid tribute to the committee chairmen and committee mem- bers who gave generously of their time and talents during To assist with the water safe- ty program pamphlets were dis- tributed to Oshawa school chil- dren. A ring buoy was obtained for the Civic Swimming Pool in Ro- tary Park. Arrangements were made with examiners to test swimmers at the Civic Pool, Kedron Kiwanis Pool, Buckaroo Ranch and Somerville Pool. Awards were presented to 95 beginners, 167 juniors, 15 inter- mediates and 16 seniors, mony of stopped and aided the law in| shoes were supplied. LOAN CUPBOARD BUSY The loan cupboard service of the Red Cross is offered to peo- ple living within the branch area, The service provides the free loan of many essential sickroom supplies and necessi- ties. To meet the demand the branch purchased four hospital beds, three wheelchairs, two canes, adjustable crutches and other small items during the year. Three hundred and twelve re- quests for equipment were re- ceived. The branch was able to fill 286 of these. Fifty-four beds, 76 wheelchairs, 96 pairs of crutches, 17 canes, 2 sets of bed sides, one truss, 11 rubber! yings, one bed table, two va- porizers, three back rests, five commode chairs and 18 bed pans were on loan. A generous donation for the cost of storing the beds and wheel chairs was received from John Coleman. ote the -- wee sire for such is evident, then|attitudes in the general public. Society was cennet 4.|lack of co-operation can easily! ¢ 1(° 7. EEF Hawkins, director of rehabilita-| break down Wie beat made re- COLLECTIVE EFFORT tion, Ontario Department of|habilitation pian." Health. Born and raised in profession and agency is. aware! Owen Sound, Mr. Hawkins has| CLOSE PARTNERSHIP and knows of the problems and always been interested in re-| Mr. Hawkins stressed that a objectives of the others, the de- habilitation. He was Chairman|close partnership relation be-|gree to which each accepts the of the Rehabilitation Committee|tween the "client" and those|yalidity of the others aims, the of the Canadian Legion in Owen| who will work with him is a/qegree of understanding the me- Sound from 1945 until 1950.| must, including the family, the! thods by which a united action Thereafter he became _asso-|physician, the social worker, the| may be achieved, will , greatly ciated with the Rehabilitation) rehabilitation officer, the physi-|infiyence the outcome of a Section of the Division of Tuber-)cal and occupational therapist,| .ojjective effort. culosis Prevention of the Ontar-|the psychologist, speech ther-/ Abts aicaiia. howeven: the - io Department of Health. In 1957|apist, public health nurses and) "© . et : ihe fetes contribution of the community) he formed the Division of Health|the employer. bit ' ' I Z | cenpe ; ~;was called very important by B A. E. Salt junior dea- Information, to be selected for This leads us into the next) cr fated ro. A. E Salter, junior dea his present function when the|Plane of co-operation, that|Mr. Lge oo rg ag Fred Roberts was reelected|con; Wor. Bro. L. T. J. Allen, Minister of Health, Hon.|which must exist between the/°Ut the need to provide the president of the Oshawa Branch\inner guard; Wor. Bro, T. Matthew B. Dymond, announced) relatives of clients, his well-/Community with a motive to do/of the Canadian Red Cross So-|Hopkins, senior steward; Wor. the establishment of the Divi-| wishing friends, and the profes-|Something. Therefore the indi-|ciety at--its annual meeting|Bro. J. A. Penfound, junior sion of Rehabilitation in 1960, |sionals. So 'often a mother, /|Vidual citizen must be informed, /Tuesday nigh) in St. Gregory's|steward; Bro. .W R. Johnson, FRIGHTENING PROSPECT father, wife, or close friend can-|Well advised and made aware! Auditorium. i tyler and Bro. §. Branton, not, or will not, work well inof the-part he can play. | Donald H. Howe fs past pres-|Organist. -- "In all parts of Canada, over|implementing a rehabilitation) From the president of aniident of the branch. The vice-| Also assisting in the cere- the past few years, there has) pian. They have their own ideas|agency to the so very important|presidents are Dr. A. Halam-| mony were Wor. Bro. Dr. S. been a marked increase in ac-|and to them these are best." (gray haired lady or transpor-| Andres, D. H. Lander, R. Mc-|George Werry, master of Leba- tivity and interest on behalf of} The most touchy aspect of co-jtation volunteer, their services|Neil and R. H. Stroud. The|non Lodge; Wor. Bro. J.| Canada's disabled," he said. | operation was felt by the speak-/can only be geared to their in-| treasurer is N. McAlpine. |Cornish, master of Temple "The importance of this ac-ler to be the real teamwork|terest in the final results, and| The chairmen of the commit-|Lodge and Wor. Bro. A. Hele, tivity will be appreciated when} among professionals. |without our common denomina-|tees are: blood donor service,| master of Parkwood Lodge. |Glen K. Branton as master of|° SD! < the year. Their co-operation |the lodge and the investiture| S¢tting handcuffs on the pepe had been a big factor in the a ae officers of the lodge for| accused. branch being pn Heat as one ' of the top branches in t a The installing master' was eae er ince. assisted by V. Wor Bro, A. G. i 5 |Storie; IPM; Wor. Bro. L. M.| Mr. Smith expressed his ap 4 a Ried | preciation to the Greater Osh- BR, Ec, alee baat awa Community Chest exer |Wor. Bro. H. G. Palmer, secre-| tive for making it possible to tary; Wor. Bro. Hamilton "on Ogg the work of the | Brown, treasurer; Rt. Wor. Bro.| é . lf. F. Farrow, chaplain; Wor. The secretary, Mrs. Etta Bro,-W. ©. Baker director of Mounce, noted that three school lceremonies; Wor. Bro. E. G.|p teachers, who completed 15 President WOMEN'S WORK Mrs. J. A. Swindells, chair- mnan of the women's work com- mittee, reported it had been a very successful and productive year with the division quota completed by the end of June. Seven hundred and forty-two articles were completed, con- sisting of 150 pairs of boys' py- jamas. 50 pairs of girls' pa- jamas, 50. pairs of children's overalls, 52 babies' nightgowns, 52 vests, 26 jackets, 26 eider- down blankets, 260 diapers, 26 pairs. knitted bootees, 26 bath towels, 26 wash cloths. Additional work included three Red Cross flags for Blood Clinic, 216 diapers for Welfare Committee, four sand bags for t one dozen-arm bands for First Aid Service, one pair cotton sheets and eight flannel- ette sheets, Six quilt tops were supplied to a group of St. Andrew's United Church WA who com- pleted the quilts for distribution by Red Cross. "The degree to which each 3 FRED ROBERTS Red Cross were . presented with jbadges of service during the ilyear, The work of three committee shairmen was recognized by the Ontario Division, Mrs, W. Bald- win received an appointment' to the senior citizens' committee. P. W. Kennedy was appointed jarea supervisor for first aid services and R. H. S. Stroud was appointed a member of the Ontario Blood Donor Service. It was noted that, during the FLT. LIEUT. McDONALD it is realized that one Canadian in every 16 is disabled in some way. It has been stated that, if present trends continue and medical science finds further "Mutual respect of lapping of responsibilities and other's opinion and ability must|them, those results will not be|C. C. be maintained between the pro-\the right answer for the handi-|P. W. Kennedy; : fessional team members. Over-| capped," the speaker warned.|C. K. Anderson; disaster, E. J.) Wor. Bro. W. J. Burch, imme Weir; homemaker service, Mrs,|diate past master; Bro. H. S. each|tor being well divided among/R. H. Stroud; co-chairman, Mrs. S Murty; first aid service,|the ensuing year co-chairman, | Bro. Glen K. Branton, master; Officers of Cedar Lodge for| are: Wor.) Retires From: year, considerable correspond- ence was conducted in connec- ion with 11 immigration cases. Three families from the Ukraine were reunited in Oshawa. Eight SENIOR CITIZENS Reporting for the senior citi- zens' committee, Mrs. W. Bald- win commented that the Hills- Mrs. Roger Crook, reporting for the shipping committee, stated that 26 layettes, 150 pairs of boys' pyjamas, 50 pairs of girls' cotton pyjamas, 50 pairs Air Force OTTAWA -- Flight Lieutenant Edward "Red"' McDonald, 46, a native of Oshawa, is retiring jfrom the RCAF, ending a career | Spanning over 21 years. He is areas of service should be kept| NEW AGENCY J. J. Burns; co-chairman, Mrs.|Sliter, senior warden; Bro. R. to a minimum, and a dovetail) The realization of the\J. C. Stephenson; individual|A. Stone, junior warden; Bro. ing of the same should be de-\necessity of concrete action in|emergency aid, Mrs. R. Perry;|C. Penfound, chaplain; Wor. veloped and continued. the field of rehabilitation, Mr.|loan cupboard service, Mrs. E.|/Bro. E. G, Clemence, treasurer; "The physician should pay|tawkins said, has led to the|Hoy: knitting, Mrs. H. Shields;|Rt. Wor. Bro, E. F. Farrow, firm. more heed to the technicians) ,:+apjishment of a new division|Publicity, James Young; senior|secretary, Wor. Bro. J. F. Riley, "Were it not for the hopeful/engaged in the various discip-|j¢ yehabilitation in 1960. The(Citizens, Mrs. W. Baldwin; co-|director of ceremonies; Bro. message of rehabilitation, these| lines and be willing to confer activities of this agency are a|chairman, Mrs. J. Thompson|F. R. Britten, senior deacon; |the son of Mrs. Wm. McDonald, facts would indeed be frighten-!with them and accept as valid continuation of already existing/and Mrs. I. R. Currie; women's|Bro. J. M. Penfound, $0010 Tles Nasedala Avion, ukwa ing. However, if we take advan-|some of their practica l programs by the Rehabilitation|work, Mrs. J. Swindells; ship-|deacon; Bro. D. R. Barnes, in-| Joining the Air Force in 1940 tage of all our modern restora-/exnerience. lsection of the Division of Tu-|Ping, Mrs. H. Crok; water|ner guard; Bro. 0. G. Robert-/,/ 3, Aero . Engine Mechanic tive medical skills, and remove) "Jt js not enough for a PhY-|}crculosis Prevention, but. at|safety, William Smith. |son, senior steward; Bro. A. G./Er "ncponald has served in some of the senseless prejuisician. to prescribe and line same time the scope has) ----|Warner, junior steward; Bro.| Any units and activities across oe bss bled |therapist, psychologist, sociallneen widened to include the|six different classes. Each|R. G. Gec=, organist, and Wor. Canada. Over half of his service| net ot pose oy and| Worker. pong ee mentally ill. teacher will attend one of these|Bro. E. L. Elliott, tyler. | career has been associated with] our disabled can become pro-|nrous Soya na ja out; Services include interviewing, |Classes which was selected in aircraft inspection methods, jtation p s About 100 teachers both as an inspector at civilian dale Manor Tuck Shop con- tinues to be its main project. The shop operated 362 days during 1961 and 54 organiza- tions, besides the Red Cross, cases are still in abeyance. |Seventeen welfare reports were obtained and relayed to rela- tives in Oshawa. Mrs. J. J. Burns, chairman Medical Group Votes Prepaid Plan Extension TORONTO (CP)--The council of the Ontario Medical Associa- ways of prolonging and saving life, before too long each able- bodied Canadian, through _ his earnings, will have to support one other who is aged or in- of girls' overalls, 100 pairs of boys' socks, 100 pairs of girls' socks, two quilts and one box of wipes had been shipped during the year. Convict Accused On Two Charges Alyere DesRoches, 25, of 20l;accused Aylere kick Coe in the Nassau street, Oshawa, was|face after he was knocked down, ductive, or even more : sufficient members of society, and a great asset to the nation." CO-OPERATION ESSENTIAL The most important concept in rehabilitation activities, Mr. Hawkins felt, is co-operation. Co-operation must exist at dif- ferent levels and stages of the process of assisting disabled people. First of all, the speaker said, there must be co-operation on the side of the handicapped per- son. The degree of success of| rehabilitation. Ideally, all stages|litation Councils in various com-| any program is dependent on the desire to be rehabilitated. 'Too many persons have en- tered upon a_ rehabilitation schedule of either hospitaliza- In-Service Training For Teachers Explained In a report to the Manage- ment Committee of Oshawa Board of Education, Monday night, Dr. C. E. M. Elliott, superintendent of public schools, gave details of In-Service train- ing courses for Cshawa Public School teachers. A series of three professional development courses '«' these teachers have been agranged for the winter monthy", These in- clude a Special "Wikt Aid In- structor's CoursPl€jen by the Canadian Reeder ak society, and "'in-servionday ng course in Audio-vit8° Promacoonducted with the co™, Mecca the On- tario Depaith the préqucation, and a num@ bingo halyorkshops under the cee a com- mittee of tPndon, M a} and Derby ATTENDAM or ey, VTARY Attendandid the prog courses was strié will list thy, Dr, under th@®@bers anda com- added th/only. The pla} of the teachers their bets on gratify- ing. eal identity 4 tolows: are as self-| the beginning, with all the|©' lteam sitting together and jointly |tion and p lereating the plan. an experimental "Nor should a technician or|Undertaken I _ mand paramedical worker of these capped persons with training i |disciplines nity to o in land consultation." is the program At the same time, Mr. Haw-|Place ex-patients /kins pointed out, it is felt that|i0bs in industry on a temporary lone of the most serious blocks| S/S. in programs is the fragmenta-| Furthermore, Mr. Hawkins tion, compartmentation and iso-| said, efforts are now under wav ation of services and phases in|to establish Community Rehabi- at program is that seeks to of the illness should be cared munities in Ontario. These have \for by one agency. been established in the Lake- | "Obviously, we cannot hope|head and in Ontario County an |to get all needed services under|the United Counties of North-| 'one umbrella," he said. lumberland and Durham. | |the meeting on Jan. 29 in par-|British ticular, at which H. E. Elborn|says the one-year break is to | deputy minister Special First Aid Instructor's, visual aids, educational radio Course: A series oi four weekly|broadcasts and television pro- night classes, of three hours|grams, introduction to films, each, in the latest first aid pro-|classroom utilization of films; cedures, conducted by instruc-|non-projected aids, chalkboard, tors providea by the Canadian/bulletin board, felt board; flat! / Red Cross Society. The course|pictures and resource files; in-| | includes bandaging, control of|troduction to film strips, class-| ' hemorrhages, fundamentals of|rooms utilization of film strips; | ! splinting, care of fractures,,making the Audio-visual pro- ounselling, training, job selec- advance. d placement. In addition|Will be in attendance from both the it the Department of Educa-jand Charles Slater; card com- jtion Summer Courses in Art. The course includes design, paper sculpture, ing, D Public other puppetry, d and modelling. Elliott invited the trus- tees to attend any, or all, of|Farnborough air show will not Tt. instructors in ordinary|4rt supervisor and the assist- ant art supervisor as well as several and Separate include to provide handi-|Schools. These teachers are at- n|tending voluntarily and have bypass the opportu-|trade and commercial schools,|Paid a fee to help cover the btain medical advice|Also of an experimental nature "oe le the competent peo- ple, most of whom have taught picture mak- mural making, these meetings, and suggested methods of artificial respiration! grams work and care of equip-| # and transportation and handling) ment and materials. | of the injured. Dr. Elliott was given permis- Audio-visual In-service Train-|sion, by the Board, to visit the ing Program: This course will| Visual Aids Department of the be provided for five successive| Burlington Board of Education, Wednesday evenings, beginning) which was recently set up. Dr. Feb. 28, and wiil include two/|Elliott pointed out that by mak-| |45 - minute iecture programsiing this visit, he and his in-| each evening. Lecturers and|spectors. could gain valuable in-| |demonstrators are being se-\/formation in regard to getting cured from the personnel who|Oshawa's program started -with staff the Audio-visual' courses|a minimum of delays and mis- given by the Ontario Depart-\takes at the outset. ment of Educatior during the summer months, ART WORKSHOP } i enearee ee: During February an art work- 85 TEACHERS INTERESTED shop will be conducted by a Dr. Elliott reported some 85 committee of teachers under teachers had expressed interest the chairmanship of Mrs. June in taking this course which will Smith and the Art Supervisor nclude in its program advane" Consultant 'tages and limitations of Audio-; Officers for 1962 were elect- | ed at the annual meeting of | the Oshawa of OSHAWA RED CROSS SOCIETY ELECTS EXECUTIVE : president; Rob- Branch education for Ontario, will be the speaker. of the Each evening, there will be) Canadian Red Cross Society | W t Choi estmoun oir aircraft factories and aircraft M4 | production, and as an instructor Elects Officers |to airmen and officers training The Westmount United Church|as inspectors. In his last |Choir held its election of offi-|appointment with the RCAF he cers for the ensuing year re-|was in charge of the Methods cently. Those elected were: /Branch at Air Material Com- President, B. Owen; vice-;mand Headquarters at RCAF president, James Shearer; sec-|Rockcliffe on the outskirts of retary-treasurer, Jack Wilson; | Ottawa. social conveners, Evelyn Statta| "'Red" McDonald was well known in amateur athletic | circles in Oshawa during his jcommittee, Eleanor youth. He played rugby for and Sharron Saunders. three years with the old Osh- = awa "Blue Devils'. The years NO AIR SHOW 1934-35 saw him playing both LONDON (CP) -- The annual/Junior "'B' Hockey and Box La- crosse in his home town. He re- ceived his education at St. Greg- ory's School and Oshawa Col- legiate Institute. Married to the former Helen Louise Bandel of Whitby, the} music Burrows |mittee, Edna Wilson; |be held in 1963. The Society of Aircraft Constructors jeut dowi the high operational and advertising costs fined $50 and costs with the option of a month in jail when he was convicted Tuesday by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, in Osh- awa Magistrate's Court, on a charge of assault. DesRoches was fined an additional $20 and costs on a wilful damage charge. Due to conflicting evidence, His worship dismissed a charge of assault' against Wilfred Lan- dry of 201 Nassau street. A counter-charge of assault laid by the pair against James E. Coe, 47, 181 College avenue, was dismissed. In convicting DesRoches, Ma- gistrate Ebbs commented that Coe had been in his rights in taking along a toy baseball bat for his defence against the two tion Tuesday voted to seek ex- tension of prepaid medical in- suranceplans to include unin- surable and "marginal-income" groups. Under present schemes, the committee reported, some per- sons are deemed bad risks and refused coverage because of age, health or dangers involved in their work, despite their abil- ity to pay the usual premiums. The committee suggested such "'uninsurables" might best be insured by formation of a pool for poor risks among pre- sent insurance companies and medical-service plans. McDonalds have three children. The family plans to reside in Winnipeg where 'Red' has taken a position with Standard Aero Engine Ltd, men. At Tuesday's hearing five wit- nesses gave varying versions of what occurred leading up to and in St. Gregory's Auditorium | Lander, vice Tuesday nicht. Caught by the | ert H. Stroud, vice-president; camera, following the meet-.| Fred Roberts, whe was_re- ing, from left, are David! elected president for a sec- ee during a fracas near the Coe home on Dec. 23. In the fracas Coe sustained a broken nose, cracked rib and 15 stitches to close facial lacerations. Des- Roches required seven stitches to close a head wound, allegedly Questioned by Terence V. Kelly, acting for Aylere and Landry, Mr. Breau said he did not see Coe hit Aylere with the baseball bat. To which Mr. Kelly replied, "You didn't see very much , did you?" DesRoches told the court Coe had said something about killing him and then struck him with an 'object'. Questioned about Coe's injuries, DesRoches said he was only trying to protect himself. Landry, in evidence, said he had never struck a man in his life and he had only tried to separate the pair. He admitted seeing DesRoches kick Coe while he was on the ground. Mr. Kelly argued that the Crown witnesses had given co- lored evidence and some of it was even contradictory, and said he felt his clients deserved the benefit of the doubt. Deputy Crown Attorney Ar- leigh Hillman said Coe had acted as the 'good samaritan' in coming to the aid of his neighbor, whom he thought was being beaten by the two accused. inflicted by the baseball bat wielded by Coe. Adolph Breau, a neighbour of Coe's told the court the fight started when he, Breau, chased the other two accused off his property. The pair attacked Coe on the sidewalk and tore. his shirt. He said he also saw the CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Tommy Raynard, 323 'Westbound Train Delayed 10 Hours VANCOUVER (CP) -- Cana- dian National Railways officials said Tuesday night passengers on the westbound Continental and Super Continental passen- ger trains will arrive in Van- couver 10 hours late today be- cause of a derailment near Jasper, Alta., Tuesday. No one was injured when 45 cars of a 100-car westbound freight carrying grain and steel were derailed at Jackman, about 65 miles west of Jasper, Lakeshore; Neil King, 139 Agnes street; Kim Marie Piney, Taunton road west; Mrs. Norma Rivers, Celina road, RR 3, Bowmanville; Bill Richardson, 279 Park road south and Terry Black, 1276 Ritson road north. Phone 723-3474. ond term; Donald H. Howe, past president ard Russell MeNeil, viec-president. VALUED SUGGESTIONS LUTON, England (CP) -- The suggestions box at a car factery here has earned more than £80,- 000 for workers, who get cash prizes for money:saving ideas, A spokesman said the aveyage --Oshawa Times Photo is 30 a day. » r