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'Children Enjoy Plane Flights The Oshawa Flying Club and|until almost 2 p.m. that the last the Rotary Club of Oshawa join-/plane with its youthful passen-/ SECOND ed hainds Sunday to provide a/gers landed. | thrilling outing for some 3 0; Bh ori shaw: d Whitby 29 FLIGHTS -- es weg -- oud In all 29 flights were made "the fiying club provided the OY fing club members, Thirty : a Fe acre igineng | Po walked unassisted to the vided 'the transportation so that ct se ne ee the chrildren who receive: assist-|),, they all had something ia ance from the two service clubs mimoh a 8 spat ps iat 'woale might enjoy 20-minute' flights nat wipe off e jaf 1; a There was one touch of |FIRST ON CONTINENT pathos. An excited child,. who Known as a Flying Circus the had been unable to talk of noth- event is believed to be the first\ing else but the flight on the sudh event held on the North|way to the airport, refused to American continent. To say|board the waiting plane at the that it was a success would be|jast moment. to put it mildly. The children.) Oshawa Flying Club mem- lage and small, were seeing|pers who piloted the planes for their community from a neW|the flights were: John Kemp, angle. The fact that they had) pil Baker, Earl Fowler, Laurel seen their homes, schools and| Gates Charles Kemp, D. Mc- other familiar landmarks from| Carty. Herman. Kassinger, the air was a topic of conversa-| prnie' Bolion, Fred Kracht, tion that will last for days. Percy Griffin, Al. Wilson, 'The Flying Circus aroused) 'Bus'? McCullough, George Ire- \considerable interest amongijand, Adolph Schacht, F. Bur- |residents of the district. Airport) rett, J. Walker, Gordon Tweedy, - 4 officials re ported unusually| Fred Barrett, Gus Plitz, Darcy large crowds gathered to watch Bell, Wilf. Gillette, J. C. © |the children being placed in the Hodges, P. Diederichsen, Lloyd aircraft. Nourse, Gordon Coulter, John half of the labor council, | gard by every local union in | 'The first children started to|Morrisette, George Roche, Don awarded the auxiliary @ COM- | Q.hawa. Above, Mrs. Thomp- |grrive at the airport shortly/Richardson and Larry Mc- memorative plaque to ac- son is shown accepting the yafter 19 a.m. and it was not/Lean. entation to Mrs. Ethel Thomp- knowledge Auxiliary 27's con- : son, president of United Auto- tribution to the labor council President Th H Here Sunday mobile Workers' Auxiliary 27, during its years of operation. celebrating its silver anni- | Mr. Pilkey said Ladies' Aux- 5 Three persons were injured during the weekend in Oshawa UAW Ladies Auxiliar Has 20th Anniversary TReasie tavton, 9 Gee bec street, was knocked to the) its 'She Oshawa Times _occcsitint aati PAGE NINE SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1962 pi oe Sessa CLIFFORD PILKEY, presi- dent of Oshawa and District Labor Council, Saturday night made a surprise pres- versary. Mr. Pilkey, on be- | iliary 27 is held in high re- plaque from ODLC Pilkey. --Oshawa Times Photo lia ground early Sunday morning by an oncoming car when he walked across Gibb street, at the intersection with Simcoe street south. He was taken to} the Oshawa General Hospital with abrasions to both knees and to his forehead, and pain in one leg and one nang ea ' The car was driven by John |Beaupre, 28, 108 Powell road.| |The police said that they found Exploded In Air the car facing east on Gibb) aNILA (AP)--United States street, on the crosswalk, in the officials said today there are in- club because of helpinyz others. FINE CONTRIBUTION T. D. (Tommy) Thomas, MI;A said Auxiliary 27 must be proud of the part it is playing in the community. He said the affairs of the world have been in the hands of men for a long time and he had to admit the men "have not done so good a job, judging by the state the world Rotarian George Fletcher, chairman of the club's crip- pled children's committee. --Oshawa Times Phote ing Club during a Flying Circus arranged by the Ro- tary Club of Oshawa. Here Rotarian George Slocombe, Organized labor has come a workers, Mr _ Schroeder urged long way in the past 25 years, the trade unionists and their but still has a long way to go, wives that their job is to put Allen Schroeder, education dir-'someone in the federal house, ector for the United Automobile during the next election, to put Workers CLC Canadian Region, a stop to the unfairness to the said Saturday night. worker. Speaking at the 25th anniver- *' We want to see more than sary banquet of UAW Ladies'|six trade unionists in the Com- Auxiliary 27, Mr. Schroeder|mons after the next election," commented that Oshawa ac-jthe UAW educational director complished more through organ- said THIRTY ONE crippled children were taken up for 20- minute flights Sunday by members of the Oshawa Fly- explains the operation of a plane to David Burke, 6, one of the children. At left is McNeil Tops Poll Indications Plane ized labor than any other Can- adian city, led by the United Automobile Workers union Despite advances made through organized labor, the ed ucation director said, workers still have not come as far as they think they have. According to the speaker, the average Canadian family last year received slightly less than $4,000 in wages. The average production per family last year, he said was $7,000 INCOME BELOW $3000 Mr. Schroeder noted that the average income per family last year was $3,000 less than the average production per family. He added that worker in Canada and the United States own stock amounting to $750,000,000. But, he added, this amount of worker-owned stock is "'Com- paratively small" when one con- siders the DuPont family in the United States owns $400,000,000 worth of stock and the Mellon and Rockerfeller families each own $300,000,000 worth of stock The DuPont family share of General Motors profit last year was more than $200,000,000, Mr Schroeder said According to the speaker, the president of the Hiram Walker Distillery earned a salary: of $125,000 last year. That, he ad- ded, is more than the average worker will earn in a lifetime In addition, he said, fhe dis tillery president took up stock options worth $186,000, all of which are tax free because there is no Capital Gains Tax in Can ada. He will retire at age 465 with a $29,400-a-year pension Mr. Schroeder said In 1960 the same man, speaker charged, collected $36 noo in stock dividend the com- pany gave him UNFAIR TO WORKERS Pointing to the salaries earned by executives and comparing them to those earned by the 22 ON ROADS the Pointing to natural gas pipe| line profits, the speaker. said people who put very little into the company earned profits to- talling $300,000,000. But, he charged it is the wor- kers who pay for the money these people can steal legally under the present Canadian laws He said the workers pay for these profits because the com- panies can charge more than they should for natural gas. UNDERSTANDING URGED Another point Mr. Schroeder raised was that of a community of 1,000 workers, people born|js held in high regard by; every|at 6.30 p.m. in Canada and the U.S. make up 66 of the population. He aid these people are consuming 98 per cent of the wheat grown in the two countries while people from other countries (those on ithe other side of the tracks) are still starving to death. Mr. Schroeder urged that these 66 of a thousand get to know the others as their bro- thers and sisters,' as if they are all fellow workers He said if all these people get together and put their shoul- ders to the wheel together, all the money and power of the executive means nothing. Mayor Christine Thomas, a jmember of UAW Auxiliary 27, said Oshawa has benefited much lfrom the auxiliary during its 25 years of operation Her Worship said Auxiliary 27 not only is a ladies' auxiliary for Local 22, but is a service CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and_ best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Mrs. Frances Gifford, 634 Albert. street Phone 723-3474 30 People Die In Accidents By THE CANADIAN PRSS A highway smash in Britisn Columbia in which six persons were killed brought the death toll on Canadian roads during the weekend to 22 Three other persons died road accidents in British Co- lumbia, six in Ontario, four in Saskatchewan, two in Quebec and one in Alberta In ail, 30 accidental deaths were reported in a Canadian Press survey from 6 p.m .local times Friday to midnight Sun day. Only the Atlantic Newfoundland, Prince Island, Nova Scotia Brunswick had weekends There was one. drowing } Quebec, and three fire deaths two in Ontario, the other in Manitoba Alberta reported a skiing fa tality while there deaths from other Manitoba and one in Briti lumbia The survey does not include in provinces Edward and n were two causes' in h Co New | per fatality-free:! ndustrial accidents, known sui cides or slayings Ontario dead George C. Gordon, 50, and his wife Marjorie, 48, when fire broke out in their home at Brantford early Saturday. Lynda, Iil-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Mc- Marry, when struck by a car Saturday while playing on a bridge on highway 69 near her home a few miles from Parry Sound Joseph Durham, 46, in a two- collision' Saturday night near his home in Hamilton. Douglas K, McEdwards, 28, of Gravenhurst, and Leonard So- 31, of Kilworthy, when car crashed into a power i pole Saturday night on highwa} between Brampton and Georgetown Milton Young, 72, of London, his car struck a station- ary army bus Sunday night on highway 4, near London Albert Paiement, 40,. of Corn- !, when his car hit a hydro night on highway 19 miles east-of Corn- Car when wal vole Sunday 2 about wal today"'. KENNETH R. LAVERY "Auxiliary 27's contributih to Oshawa has not been excelled by any other organization in the city," Mr. Thomas said. Cliffod Pilkey, president: of Oshawa and District Labor Coan, mate ware oer! LOCAL Group entation of an ODLC comrnem- jorative plaque to Mrs. Ethel Thompson, Auxiliary 27 presi- ident, following the banquet The plaque, Mr. Pilkey said, was to honor the union ladies} for the outstanding conérjioution jthey have made to the: labor| jcouncil. Auxiliary 27, he tadded,| local in Oshawa Youth Rally union Attracts \ants of Ontario in 1958. He is Big Crowd The Salvation Army Youth Council Rally for fhe Mid- Ontario Division got of¢€ to a fly- ing start Saturday evening at j\Central Collegiate Institute a gala prograin, featur- when ing many represenatitves of the Salvation Army Groyps attend- ing, was presented. Nelegations jattending came fron? an area jextending from Whitby and Ux- bridge on the west, to Ganan- oque in the east, aed Fenelon Falls in the north The program caynsisted of group presentations such as the} singing of hymns by groups) and Army marches* by ensem-| bles, along with a display of| gymnastics. The highlight of the evening} was the showing jof the film) 'Unknown City', a story of the} struggles of alcoholiics to defeat} their drinking habits to which! Col. Cornelius Knajap, field sec-| retary of the Salvation Army for Canada and Bermuda, add-| ed words of caution and wisdom.}| Due to illness, Brigadier and} Mrs. A. P. Simester, of Belle-| ville, commanders of Mid-On-| tario Division, were unable to attend. Brig. and Mrs. Simester, for some years, Were in charge of the Oshawa Corps and were| recently transferred to Belle- ville after holdi¥ig office in Al- berta Featured in the program was Oshawa Young: Peoples Corps which saluted youth councils, leaders and delegates; a song 'New Joy" by a group from the Belleville "Young People's} Corps, a march played by the) Bowmanville 'Young People's Band, a vocal selection by the Uxbridge Young People's Sing- ing Company, instrumental quartette froin the Tweed Young Peopde, timbral selection| by the Lindsay Young People,} accordian afi cornet duet by) Corps Cadet Kenneth Clarke of Cobourg, a. gymnastic demon- stration by @ group called the "Picton Frolics" by the Picton |Salvation Avimy Boys' Club, and a vocal selection by the Port Hope Youmg People. The au- ldience alsq joined several selections Major M. Rankin, of the Osh- awa Salvat) on Army, offered the opening priiyer, while words of! welcome #0 Col. Knaap. were voiced by Corps Cadet Ann Wel- ler, Peterborough Temple The raYly continued with ser- vices in the UAW Hall on Sun- day, at which Col. and Mrs iKnaap were the speakers. in for west-bound traffic There|tary were no skid marks. ; with transport aboard | charter To Address ee | day afternoon. They were Pas-\ern Pacific. sengers in a car involved in a 15, Amelia Roberston, centre lane, which is reserved) dications that a missing mili-| plane! ex- Two girls were injured Sun-|nigded in the air over the west- te a An announcement by the joint collision on Simcoe street south.|pescie co-ordination centre on|treasurer of the 13,000-member : 999/Guam said the Liberian tanker|Local 222, Simcoe street south, suffered); |, Linzen reported seeing "a| Workers, CLC, polled 3,272 Russell McNeil, secretary- United Automobile Kenneth R. Lavery will ad-,4 concussion to the forehead|pright light strong enough to|votes to lead the 33-way race dress the Oshawa Chapter of|and Sophie Piterucha, 89 AnniSilight the ship's bridge the Society of Industrial and/Street, suffered lacerations t0'1-39 am. Friday." Cost Accountants on "Selective| the knees. "This was followed by Inventory Managment'? at its next meeting to be held Tues-|were Andy Moravick, 53, of 23/ one dropping fast and one drop-| i and Edward!ping slow," the announcement! the General Motors Unit, placed Car-!said. It added that "'a disap-|second with 3,236 votes cast in michael avenue. The police said|pearing radar contact 17 miles|his favor and William Harding, damage to Moravick's vehicle|from the ship was held for sev-|recently re-elected chairman of the GM shop committee, placed The Flying Tiger Line Super-|third with 3,074, South). Viet Nam and carrying 93 U.S.|®E American} day, March 20, at Hotel Genosha Whiting avenue, W. Scanlan, 41, of 88 Mr. Lavery is a senior con- sultant in the Toronto office é v ) of Payne-Ross Limited, man-| Was $300, while Scanlan's carjeral seconds agement consuliants. He is a Suffered $600 damage. |graduate of the University. of Toronto in psychology and was admitted to membership in the} $150 D I Insittute of Chartered y Pence amage n jalso a registered member of the| T C |Society of Industrial and Cost) wo- ar Tas Accountants and the American A collision between two cars Simcoe Constellation, bound for |Army soldiers, 11 lerew members and three | Vietnamese, vanished ear \day after leaving Guam route to the Philippines. Management Association. MARK REVISED He has written a number of|Saturday morning at articles and spoken before dif-|@nd William -- streets ferent groups on various man-|$150 damage. Drivers agement topics, In Saturday's edition of The| caused/times it was stated that Joan|CLC convention include "Abe" ' B were| Weir of Oshawa and Lynda Ma-|Taylor, with 3,067, Roy Flem-! including a|Sydney H. Stone, of 26 Arling-\nood of Lindsay had tied forjing, with 2,395, C. "Nip" Tuck-|were Sydney McCormick with at to select nine candidates to re- : i present the local at a forthcom-# COUNT BALLOTS E two|ing Canadian Labor Congress Drivers of the cars involved falling red lights described as|convention in Vancouver, B.C. Douglas Sutton, chairman of lection committee workers South| today are recounting ballots for ly Fri-| eight, ninth and 10th place win- m en|ners. The recount was request- ed by Democratic Right Wing com Group Candidate Patrick Mc- Closkey who polled 1,947 to fin- ish in 10th position. Others elected to attend the RUSSELL McNEIL |visit to the Lakeland Chapter of|ton Ave. and James Kenneth|first place in the piano divisionjer, with 2,347, Bob Spencer,|1,865, James Lownle, with |NOMA in October 1961 at which/ Valleau, of 498 Simcoe St. N. time he gave an address on the) Valleau's car was travelling}and Mozart "Pros and Cons of Leasing'. All interested persons are in- vitde to attend. Dinner arrange- ments can be made by calling the offices of Monteith, Mon-! teith, Riehl and Co at skidmarks, the police reported.|place Pe SALVATION ARMY OFFICERS STUDY PROGRAM Major M. Rankin, left, com- ; ada and Bermuda, are caught manding officer of the Osh- | hy the camera at. Central awa Corps of the Salvation | Goesiate | ' Arnyy "and Col Cornelius ollegiate Institute auditorium Knaap, field secretary for | Saturday night during the the Salvaion Army ih Can- | Youth Council Rally for the | Mid-Ontario Division. A large | number of delegates from this section of the province attended --Oshawa Times Photo 19 years and under, for Haydn/with 2,303, Alfred C. Brisebois,/1,769, : the Kiwanis|with 2,082 and G. south on Simcoe St. and left)Festival.at Peterborough, Thurs-|Freeman in ninth position with|1,124, Lorne Murphy, with 1,084, eight-foot skid marks leading to|day, each receiving a mark of/1,971. the point of impact. Stone's car/79. However, it was discovered was going east on William St./this morning that Joan Weir|requested the recount. Elec-)Lesnick, with 778, "Hank" Ry- and was pushed sideways byjhad received a mark of 82 giv-|tion committee officials decid-|erse, with 759, Richard "Porky" the other car, as shown by fourling her sole possessin of first! ed | J. "Tony" McCloskey polled 1,947 to count and 10th place votes. OUT OF RUNNING Dropped from the running| Brisebois, with 696, CITY TO HONOR WORLD CHAMP Mayor Christine Thomas has sent the following tele- gram to Don Jackson, win- ner of the Men's World Fig- ure Skating Championship in Prague last week: "Congratulations from the citizens of Oshawa on your wonderful performance. A civic reception awaits you on your return." The telegram was sent to Switzerland. The skater is on tour and Mayor Thomas said his immediate whereabouts were unknown. Plans for a reception will be made tonight by coun- cil's provincial and dominion competitive sports commit- tee, promised the mayor. Gas Fire Rages Out Of Control GRAND ISLE, La. (AP)--Gas flames from a multi million dollar sulphur well, one of the world's most unusual mine op- erations, raged out of control off the Louisiana coast today with little promise it could be harn- essed quickly. No injuries were reported. The big well, owned by the Freeport Sulphur Company, caught fire Sunday with an ex- plosion that could be heard on the mainland seven miles away Flames 100 feet high lit up the waters on the Gulf of Mexico jand were visible for 20 miles. There were no official dam- age estimates, but the entire drilling platform on which the well is located is valued at $20,- | 000,000. with with Norman Alan Groat, |1,660, Harrigan Ray Herstead, with 1,075, W. and|"Red"' Garrow, with 959, "Cass" the eight, ninth) Kattle with 749. Joe Christl, with 744, Stanley Sobanski, with 710, Leonard J. Richard |Nicholson, with 648, Gordon Harnden, with 622, Roy Em- |bury, with 591, Edward Elliott, : City, | Laos Reports CLC Delegates 443, Burns MacLeod, with 384, Roy "Dutchy" Hanna, with 335, Tim Kornic, with 257 and Ed- ward LeBlanc with 245. The total vote cast in this election fell one short of the 7,000 mark, Counting is continuing today . of the votes cast to elect 13 candidates to represent Local 222 at the UAW's fourth consti- tutional convention in Atlantie N.J, Red Offensive VIENTIANE (AP) -- Deputy \Premier Gen. Phoumi Nosavan "|charged Sunday that Communist forces launched a major offen- |sive Saturday on the northeast- jern Laotian town of Nam Tha jand that the fight was still go- jing on. He said Red Chinese, North Vietnamese and Pathet Lao troops were involved in the jattack. Phoumi also mentioned to for- eign correspondents summoned to his home the "presence of some Russian elements" on the Communist side. Loss of Nam Tha, he said, \"will mean rupture with the other side and the battle will resume throughout Laos." He said the Russians on the Communist side are all officers and added that their presence became known when they spoke Russian over their radios. |with 520, Edward Reid, with | | | Henry D. Henriksen, Oshawa, has been re-elected president of the Seventh day Adventist churches in Ontario and Que- bec for the next two years. Three hundred lay delegaets and clergy from Fort William on the west to Quebec City on the east gathered Sunday at the 'College Park Seventh Day Ad- ventist Church, Oshawa, to elect officers, to hear reports and to transact business of the church Prior to his arrival in Oshawa four years ago Pastor Henrik- sen directed the work for the Seventh-day Advenitst Church in the provinces of Alberta, Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Other officers directing the work of the church from its pro- vincial headquarters, located at 1110 King street east, Oshawa, who 'were re-elected are: Carl Klam, secretary - treasurer; | Frank Connors, book and house manager; . Rudy Knauft, youth activities and temperance pro- motion; William G. Soloniuk, laymen's activities and Public Relations; Leslie Mohns, litera- ture evangelism. J. Irwin Hor-} sley, MD, medical secretary and Ainsley Blair, religious liberty secretary will continue their de- partments from Toronto. Executive committee mem-) bers elected include: Chairman Henriksen; secretary, Carl Klam, both of Oshawa; An- dew Ferrier of London; Andrew} Mustard of. Montreal; Ear) Wood of 'Kingston; Raymond {McDonald of Toronto; Andy G. Church Re-elects. Its President HENRY D. HENRIKSEN Wood of Sarnia; Alvin Putman of Niagara Falls and J. Len Leatherdale, Rudy Knauft and Monte Myers of Oshawa. Representing World Head- quarters of the Seventh-day Ad- ventist Church was Ralph §S, Watts, general field secretary of Washington, D.C.; Walter A, Nelson, president and Eldon L. Green, secretary-treasurer, re- presented the Canadian head- quarters of the Seventh-day Ad- ventist Church located in Osh- awa