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cation visitation arranged by | Hoar, Oshawa Missionary Col- the Oshawa Chamber of Com- | lege; Douglas Fisher,, cham- merce. Seen from left in the | ber manager; and W. J. R. ondary schools paid a visit to | upper picture are Dr. J. W. | Bennett, production superin- the plant of Duplate Canada | Rhodes, Oshawa Missionary | tendent, Duplate Canada Limited Wednesday afternoon | College; Gordon Riehl, presi- | Limited. In the lower picture, as part of the business edu- | dent of the chamber; Paul J. ' from -left, are J. A. Robins, A GROUP OF teachers from the Oshawa Missionary College and the Oshawa sec- Planning Board Approves Minimum Factory Space Factories facing on Farewell; Provisions called for in this} Some of the standards pro- street between the CNR tracks MIX area will make it more posed for M1X areas: minimum and Harbor road, and those fac-|restrictive than any other indus frontage -- 100 feet; maximum ing on Wentworth street and trial category in the present by- ; bed <0 fects Wentworth extended between law. ot coverage ov per cent, Harbor (formerly Sewer) Besides the boundaries out-|front yard depth -- 40 foot mini- the planners have| mum; landscaping -- front and Creek and Harmony Creek must lined above, ide yards to be used only for of alr- underground t that he N appealir have a minimum 10,000 suggested that south side Bloor)' : aquare feét. street west frontage between|!awns or other landscaping. This request from the Oshawa Cromwell and Thornton road) Permitted uses include: Industrial Commission for in-and the east side of Thornton|craft manufacture, clusion in the body of standards road south to a depth of 200/works, clothing manufacture, laid out for a new industrial/feet be designated as MI1X distillery, food packaging, glass zoning category to be known as areas MIX was agreed to by the plan-. These proposals will have to|ing, warehouse, ning board last night be ratified by city council bulk storage . . . Driver Thinks PC Youth Leader "Tyaffic Fines 1 | Fine Stee Speaks Tonight | Pp Albert Campion, executive Total $190 A $700 a month railroad en- secretary and field organizer of gineer told Magistrate Robert the Ontario Young Progressive | Dnieper here Wednesday he Conservative Association, will) fines totalling $190 were lev thought his $25 fine was 'some- be the speaker at the dinner jeq on pleas of: guilty in Osh what steep'. meeting of the City of Oshawalawa Magistrate's Court Wed- James H. Reeder, 37, of Progressive Conservation Asso- nesday. Islington, pleaded not guilly to ciation at 6.30 p.m. today in| Cari Stephenson, RR 1, Can a charge of failing to dim his Hotel Genosha. Mr. ,Campion's nington, $5 and costs, no signal lights while following another SUbject will be 'Progressive|jights; William Harnum, Etobi- vehicle, on Highway 401, on the Conservatives and their Pro-\coke, $5 and costs, three evening of Jan. 3 gram . lamps; Francis Jackson, Osh- Constable D. Jordan, of the Prior to his appointment, on 4Wa, $10 and costs, no opera- Whitby Detachment OPP, testi- Feb. 16, 1961, Mr. Campion was tor's licence; William G, Ime- fied he stopped the accused Office manager of sales admin- |S", St. Thomas, $10 and costs, after he saw him following istration of the Leland Electric driving wrong way, Fred < another car on the highway Company, Guelph, and execu-|Knight, Toronto, $5 and costs, with his bright lights on. The tuve assistant to the general defective tires, and $10 and accused had also followed the sales manager. ~ out driving on unpaved cruiser for some distance in the 'The speaker is also a member Patter Jae aiice We same manner, he said of Guelph Sales and Advertising | driving permit $10 and costs When he asked the accused Club in Guelph, director of pub-' Richard E. Harvey. Kingston, why he had been driving in that)licity for the Guelph Garrison $10 and costs, speeding; ge manner he was told 'on nights;Badminton Club, president of| ray King, Kingston, $10 and like this one I look after number/the South Wellington Young Pro-/co sts, defective emergency one', the constable told the/gressive Conservative Club in|brakes: Klaus Bojens, Picker- court. Guelph and chairman of the/ing, $10 and costs, failed to Reeder told the court driving Hamilton - Niagara Young Pro- produce licence; Paul stan- conditions were very bad so he gressive Conservative District)more, St. Jean, 'Que., $10 and -- a pall ge Hs ag saga Council. costs, speeding; Sidney Ballik, 3 pak 8p $10 and costs, speeding oe ee = ue T h T Earl Binch, Marmora, $15 Pre ries nae and costs, speeding; Ralph ie i gad rian eac ers our Robinson, Colborne, $10. nd Prudence demanded D ] Pl costs, speeding, Henry Cliew- dtive 'with his high beams on up ate ant er, Toronto, $10 and costs, that night otherwise he would speeding; Peter Debreczeni, have gone off the highway,| A tour of the business prem- Toronto, $5 and costs, not hav- Reeder fold the court ises of Duplate Canada Limited, 78 three lights; Roger "Why didn't you slow down', by 25 teachers of secondary Bechard, Blenheim, $5 and His Worship asked. schools was held Wednesday in|C°Sts, no dual attachment; "Sf I can't see the road conjunction with the current Leonard Pauze, Downsview, $5 ahead I would have gone off Business Education Program|8"d costs, over width. at any speed", was the reply, which is sponsored by the Osh-|, Betty Redshaw, Claremont, After his conviction, Reeder awa Chamber of Commerce $10 and costs, no operator's li asked the magistrate h He Gie ican toured Gonusl beret gba geanirng sag oH should go about S beliolors "Puesday, eal a tank y, $20 ¢ sts, not a sentence ne Cantte ata vacniriny ¢ low to pass; John T. Goodwin, I'm technically guilty on the ited re oy Manutacturing LIM-)Scarborough, $10 and costs, offence but you can't blame me' ,,., a} permit to drive without licence; for leaving my bright lights on,' rhe reason for the organized Robert Heaton, Toronto, dis- he said : tours is designed to bring in;|missed, no operator's licence; - dustrialists and educationalists|Vincent J. Bennett, Whitby closer together in understanding|Twp., dismissed, left turn , each other's function FIRE IN HOME The Oshawa Fire D was called to a minor nesday afternoon ingham Ave., which sumably caused by a burning cigaret butt. Fire Department officials did not have an accur ate estimate of the damage, which was believed to be smaljl. The ambulance serv was called out twice period 'hetween & a.m. Wednes- dividual day and 8 a.m. today. assuring In this way the teachers be FINANCIER DIES come closely acquainted with, SAVANNAH, Ga (AP) "how the companies operate, how| Percy Kierstede Hudson, 84, fi they are organized and what nancier and sportsman, died they require in the way of train-| Wednesday in hospital after an ed workers. These teachers arejillness of several months. Hud- then in turn able to acquire a son, a resident of Guatemala first hand practical knowledge City, retired many years ago these various fields. It will|from the brokerage firm of C ae then further enable them to con-|I. Hudson and ( ompany. He be- 1 vey their messages to their jn-| longed hunt clubs, in students in a more United State Canada manner 'South America at 72 a 2 was pre only in to bottling * the |} and | vice-principal of OCCI; Jean Macinnis, Dr. F. J. Donevan Cl; John Reid, Duplate plant manager and James Me Cansh, chamber vice- president Oshawa Times Photos & works, printing and book-bind-| # Fs. # Sate: CREDIT ADVISOR Lance M. Beath, of Brook- lin, who has been. appointed by the Farm Credit Corpora- tion as the credit adviser for Durham County and the south portion of Ontario County. Mr. Beath plans to be in his office in the post office building in Port Perry every Thursday for interviews with any full- time farmer who wishes long- term credit. He is well quali- fied to assist farmers in -this district, being a graduate of the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege at Guelph. Having farm- ed notth of Oshawa for sev- eral years, he is widely known throughout Ontario and Dur- ham counties Twirlers Win » Trophies Twirlers Bowmanville won five trophies, two medals and secured good mark standings when they com- peted in the Waterloo County Baton T-wirling Contest at Waterloo last Saturday, McMullen, the Penny who took part in intermediate 14 years solo, won a fourth place meda!. The Rhythmteens Dance Twirl with Ann Bernard, Lynda Boivin, Penny McMullen, and Lynda. Dawe were fourth and the Cha Cha Twirl with Marilyn Pawlenchuk, Beverley 'Tindall, Jenny Stout and Charlotte Kwio- tek were fifth The Bluette Fancy Drill Corps with head majoretie Dianne Shaw and Judy Harper, Pamela Young, Avelyn Lycette, Brenda Henning, Jean: Peters; Dianne Yurkowski, Leslyn. Chamber- lain, Patsy Blake, Diana Ther tell, Jane Harper, Mary Newell and Carol Hobbs were fifth These were the results of the novice solos: 15-years, Ann Ber-} nard, 79.3 14 years, Lynda Boivin, second place trophy; 13 years, Lynda Dawe, second place trophy; 12 vears, Dianne Shaw, second place trophy; 11 years, Pamela Young, 78.4; 10 years, Patsy Blake, first place trophy; Avelyn Lycette, second place trophy; Dianne Yurkow-| ki, fourth place medal; Brera 79.4; Leslyn Chamber- ! @ine years, Mary 'Catherine: Newell, 66 | awning 78.7 Col. Amy To Inspect Regiment Col. E. A. C, "Ned'"' Amy, DSO, OBE, MC, CD, of Ottawa, the newly - appointed director of armor, will inspect the On- tario Regiment tonight at & Amy is certainly no stranger to the Ontario Regi- ment, having initiated his mili- tary career with the Ontario's as a Lieutenant upon gradua- tion from Royal Military Col- lege, Kingston, in 1940. Col. Amy served with the Ontario Regiment while it was stationed in England as troop leader and Intelligence Officer, later attaining the rank of Major and Squadron Commander. In the bitter ac- tion in Italy, on the Morro Fiver towards the San Leon- ardo road lateral, Colonel Amy, in command of his squadron in the attack, won the Military |\Cross. Later on, he was trans- ferred to the Calgary Tank |Regiment of the First Canadian |Armored Brigade. | Since 1945, Col. Amy has been Colonel Commandant of the {Royal Canadian Armored Corps School and Commanding Offi- cer of the Royal Canadian Dra- goons, Canadian Army (Regu- lar). 'Many Seek | New Plates The last day for the use of 1961 licence plates and Operators permits brought a rush of work for the members of the Department of Transport \Staff at the Oshawa Shopping jCentre. Lloyd Waiters, officer super- visor, reported business was not uniformly busy there were scattered periods when there was no large crowd wait- ing to secure the new plates. |As was the case last year the \last two days before the dead- line were the busiest It was Mr. Walters' feeling that there are many in the area who had not secured their new plates and permits but he could not estimate the number. Many people do not bother to secure their plates until after the dead- line. He warned that anyone found driving with 1961 plates and permits today is liable to a fine. The local officer issued 22,000 licence plates and permits last year. This figure is expected |to be exceeded this year. During the last few days lineups of 100 or more people have been common at the bureau but as six typists were hired the staff was able to handle the rush expeditiously. as Area Soloists Win Acclaim | Two Careless Drivers Fined Magistrate Robert Dnieper convicted two men of careless driving and dismissed a sim- ilar charge against a third man here Monday. | Albert F. Carr, of Whitby, | jwas fined $50 and costs or 15 days when he pleaded guilty to la charge, laid after an accident| , on Highway 401, Dec. 14, which demolished his car. In addition to the fine, Carr's driving li- leence was suspended for one lyear. Also fined $50 and costs on conviction of careless driving was John McLean-Rennie of To- ronto, who pleaded not guilty to a charge laid Jan. 2 after an accident on the Brock road in Pickering Twp. | His Worship dismissed icharge against Alphonse |Sabourin, 20 of Goodwood. This charge was laid after an acci- dent on Highway 47 near Ux-|' \brid, ge, Mar. 3. For Windows aly Will Not Pay The Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1962 PAGE NINE HOLD DOG OBEDIENCE CLASS GRADUATION a '| i The Oshawa Board of Park| % Management took a hard look at what its responsibilities are} and decided paying for broken) |windows of residences around the parks is not one of them. i, The board met Wednesday" afternoon to discuss, among} other things, a bill for replacing} a window in a Grenfell street! home. Residents had claimed! that ball playing in Radio Park| ; had caused the damage. How- ever, the city's insurance com-| pany had declined to foot the) bill, and, via the mayor's office, the matter came to the Parks Board "T don't think it is the parks} board's responsibility," said Board Member A. Brisebois. Consultation with the city] solicitor has revealed that, from! a legal point of view, the board is under no obligation to pay for| broken windows, even if they| result from recreational activ- ties in the parks that are under the Board's supervision. The parks board will call ten-) ders for the installation of some) 4 additional illumination and wir-| ' ing in Alexandra Park, Plans} were submitted by Superintend-| ent Herbert Bathe, showing the requirements of both the board and the South Ontario Agricul-| tural. Society. The fair board has been con- cerned about the poor lighting conditions in Alexandra Park) for some time, and urged that) improvements be made. The so-} ciety offered to bear part of the! cost. | The highlight was a dog show | | Reba Scott, McHugh, 4 CLASSES HELD BY the, Oshawa Dog Obedience As- sociation closed Wednesday night when a_ graduation ceremony was held at the Oshawa Steelworkers Hall. | seen advanced duces in which a miniature French Poodle "Little Miss Muffett", | inst left in the upper picture, was declared champion in the training category. Mrs..Robert Barton, 187 Eliza- beth crescent, Whitby, intro- the winner to Judge and Betty ructor. In the 'Didi', a miniature Freneh Poodle, owned by Ted Barnes, 190 Cadillac Avenue south, with Instructor Barbara Scott. "Didi" won the Novice "A" category. Oshawa Times Photos a EE | min picture is ' Young musicians and singers ' from Oshawa and district per formed at the Kiwanis Festival day night. Cindy Lou Lodge Speaker Traces Music in Peterborough Mon- Ayre, of Bowman- ville, won 85 points in the Girl's Solo Class. She was closely by Carol Stewart, Oshawa, with 84 points. Beverly Ann Gibson, awa, competing in the Girl's followed of of Osh- Solo class for 15 years and un- der, and Janet Carmichael, Oshawa, competing in the Girl's Solo class for 16 years and under, both obtained 83 points Neil 78 their Allin, of points in Accordion under, The performances are judged by three adjudicators. A well- prepared and adequate perfor- mance merits 75 points. Merit in the work brings the mark 80 and distinction will take it up to 85. For a_ performance to get 90 it must be something really outstanding. JAMES F. WALKER performance Orono, obtained the category for 11 years for and Mourns James Francis Walker, a native of Nanticoke and a pro- minent Hamilton resident for more than half a century, died Wednesday, Mar 14, after a brief illness. His age was 86. In Piano of HOME ON LEAVE Corporal G. Eric Greentree, son of Mrs. Nora Greentree, Town Line North, who is home on 20 days' leave after serving in Korea for 16 months with the United States' Army. A graduate of the Oshawa Missionary College in 1954, he studied for four years at Em- manual Missionary College in Michigan. Following his leave he will be stationed at Fort Carson, Colorado. om onava na CME President Father recent years, Mr. Walker lived * at 277 Hamilton. The former purchasing agent of Frost Steel and Wire Com- pany, Mr. Walker retired about 15 years ago. His only son, Edwin H. Walker, is president of General Motors of Canada. Mr. Walker's wife, the former Lena Catherine Hodges, died in 1954 Mr. Walker was one of the best. known and. most active members of Livingston United Church, Hamilton, which he served for many years as trea- East 18th Street in Master of Acacia Lodge and ajchard McCabe; Margaret, Mrs.|lodge (1861). life in Upper Can- Master of Aacia Lodge and a member of the Scottish Rite. He was also a member of Hamilton District Purchasing Association. the,;Ruth, Mrs. R. E. Argyle Bowling Club and thejof Hamilton; and one son, Edwin fireplace and wood stove furnished| CLOSE RELATIONSHIP As a past commanding offi-/nist Chinese planes flew over JAMES FRANCIS WALKER | {Bermuda; Kathleen, Mrs. Ri- Jack Fitton, with whom he mage his home in recent years; Cosgrove, all! H. Walker, Oshawa. Mr. Walker will rest at the) City's Development Lt.-Col. L. W. Currell, of Du plate Canada Limited, Toronto, was the speaker of the evening and conducted the work when Lebanor Lodge, No. 139, AF and AM, held its annual Past Masters' Night at the Oshawa Masonic Temple Tuesday night. During the banquet hour, Col |Currell paralleled the growth of Lebanon Lodge and the city, pointing out the many improve- ments that have come about, particularly in the last 20 years. MANY IMPROVEMENTS "Twenty years ago.you did not have a beautiful city hall, police court building, modern ifire stations, beautiful schools, }modern churches, an excellent hospital and one of the outstand- ing libraries in the province to name just a few of the im- provements that have taken place. "We often look into history," he said, "and justly marvel at the great works of our fore- fathers, and are grateful for the legacies that were passed on to us. This generation, however, I am sure, can feel justly proud of the accomplishments in its own lifetime. "The achievements of any community,"' he said, "revolves around people their busi- ness, educational, social and spiritual lives, but no matter how we look at it the most im- portant factor was and still is people." FIRST SETTLER The speaker referred to the first settler arriving in the com- munity in 1791, the same year the Canada Act came into ef- fect creating Upper and Lower Canada. "The first settler," he said, "found the lake and stream al- ready here, but the Kingston Trail was not hacked through LT.-COL, have been urally until 1856, "In the charter year of the) were ada was definitely of log and lumber heated by|puysiness All lamps and candles the only light. There was, of tablished, but, readily identified. "Products have changed, nat- ed on behalf of the audience by some have changed amazingly -- for instance, the|of Uebanon Lodge. McLaughlin products now known as GM have : course from axe handles, oxen mediate past master; ; yokes and wagon tongues|Coppin, director of ceremonies; through horse - drawn vehicles|Charles Templar, }to present day automobiles and motor trucks." 1 In referring to Duplate Can- ' until 1795 -- It was some 55|ada Limited, of which he is an/°°: }|years before Oshawa received)officer, he said that the indus-|- its present name, its post office|/try founded by Col. Eric Phil-: and its village status in 1850.!jins has also experienced many The railway did not arrive here|changes in growth and expan- sion. In 1922 the main products mouldings, pictures -- Later glass and mir- on the pi0-\rors were added and' develop- jneer level. Most buildings were\eq into a large glass jobbing!/%4" L. W. around Oshawa today. many % CURRELL changes run frames the| wor and) was authorized in 1868. It's earliest elements, however, ap- pears in Ontario County rec- ords in 1837. It's "unit or origin" was the Hyland Rifle Company organized in Ontario County by Captain James Wal- lace in 1842. "It is well-known," he said, "that the first master of Leba- non Lodge and the first Com- manding Officer of the regi- ment was one and the same man Lieutenant Colonel Silas F. Fairbanks. It may not be so well - known that Sir Hamar Greenwood served in the regiment in the early days." CHERISHED NAME The speaker referred to the many activities of the regi- ment over the years indicating that it had established for it- self a cherished name in his- tory. Col. Currell, in closing, ex- jpressed his pleasure in having lumber wagon -- What a con-jan opportunity to participate in trast exists at the beginning of|/the work of the evening on this second 100-year period!" MANY FAMILY NAMES The speaker referred to the importance of industrialists in} 1961 will certainly long be a the early days as they are to-|shining hour in the history of day. Many of the family names! the of the 1861 year are familiar/p. M. Jacobi, Master in 1961 There and all the officers and mem- in}bers for the united spirit dis- the industries as originally es-/played in marking the Centen- some are still/nial Year |such an historic occasion. It is like coming back to an Old Home Week, he said. Lebanon's Centennial Year of lodge. He congratulated A vote of thanks was tender- Dr. S. George Werry, master Those conducting the lodge were: H, O. Flintoff, im- Ac &. senior war- den; S. F, Everson, junior war- den; J. H. Hunter, senior , W. H. Gibbie, junior dea- Frank Mills, inner guard; Harry Taylor, junior stew- ard; W. J..Sargant, chaplain and George Taylor, tyler Assisting were Martin Libby, Charles Eadie, W. G. Bunker, |W. L, Pierson, Norman Rae, |H. W. Flintoff and Harry Sud- IGNORED PROTESTS NEW DELHI (AP)--Commu- He is survived by four sisters, Robinson Funeral Home, Hamil-|course, no electricity, no tele- cer of the Ontario Regiment, he|India's Himalayan border areas Mrs. John A. Hugh Saunders, Mrs. Will Cruise and Mrs. Irvine Jones, all of Port Dover; four daughters, Lillian, Mrs. Horace Trimmins, then Church for Burial will be in Cemetery i at Livingstone service at 2 p.m.jmud in summer and.unplowed|Lebanon Lodge Woodland*snow in winter % Local travel) he was dn foot, said, dates saddie horse or decade as Lebanon Lodge Bannister, Mrs.|ton, until 11 a.m. Saturday and|phone, water works or indoor referred to the close relation-|four times in January, a gov- United| plumbing. Roads were dust and|ship between the regiment and|ernment spokesman said in Par- The regiment,|liament today. He said protests rom the same|were made to Peking but no Itlanswer was received