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PAST PRESIDENTS HONORED BY UKRAINIAN BUSINESSMEN | | The members of the Ukrain- jan Business and Professional Men's Club, at their meeting | in Hotel Genosha Monday WARS OBSOLETE and Michael Jacula. Standing, past presidents. Seen here, | from left, are Zenovi Saimers, | seated from left, are George | J. Olinyk, Alex Shestowsky, | Roychyn, Dr. William Boyko, | S Mandrvk, J. Wacko and | night, paid tribute to their Peace Research Institute Aims Explained At Rotary Says Thanks created now horri radio and Scientists, who nu elear warfare are fied by it, writer, television commentator Monica Mugan told the members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa Monday at their weekly lunch eon. Miss Mugan, wife of Norman Phillips, editorial writer for the Toronto Daily Star, who was detained by the South African government about a year ago chose 'The Peace Research In stitute' as the topic of her address EFFECTS DISCUSSED As long ago as 1959 some 5.000 scientists had gathered at Denver, Col, to discuss nu- clear warfare and its effect on our civilization but none of them could tell definitely what would happen if the world were indeed plunged into a war of that type It was believed however that of the 180,000,000 people in he United States only about 40,000, 000 would be left alive after wards, she said. We would come out into a world where ail animal and plant life would be dead. Water would still be radioactive and in fact the only thing left alive would be insect Hife. NO REAL SHELTER There was no real shelter against this type of warfare, she said. All civilization as we know it would be gone and those who were not baked alive in their shelters would have dis- appeared Scientists had given the world @ maximum of 19 years before someone 'pushes the button' set- ting off the nuclear holacaust "Wars must stop. They are obsolete,"" Miss Mugan told her audience, Warfare had changed so dras-| Scientists had been selected tically that there would be nojfor this task because it was time to get into any kind ofjbelieved that they could follow shelter. It would happen with!this project through to a con- only a few minutes warning clusion without the handicap of Every day nuclear weapons|a personal neorosis. A_ recent become cheaper and more eas-j|example of this type of accom- ily obtained. The scientists who|plishment was success of the created them are now horri-| International Geophysical Year fied by them," she said project, she said The question was how are we) Costs of the Canadian proj going to stop it? The old be-ect had been estimated at lief that there had always been!$2,000,000 which was little wars every 20 years or sO WaS\enough when compared to the now outmoded. 'This kind ofjpbillions spent each year on nonsense should not continue." | defence. BASICALLY NEUROTIC Scientists had been alerted In past years wars had start-| and had shown their interest in ed with fueds between famili-| pther parts of the world. Here es, then progressed to cities and|;, Canada Dr. Alcock had as- finally to nations. They had)sembled the finest scientific been caused by neuroses. '"We and financial minds in the coun- are basically all neurotic and try to set the project in-motion nations are the same,"' she ~ said We all believe what we are fyen so it was just a taught when we are YOUN. beginning, she said, but every This is the time when we are! revolution had started as a being conditioned to form the thought in the mind of one image of our enemies man. "It's a small snowball Citing an example Miss which we can start in Canada Mugan said the U.S. image of| which will build up on its way communism was a mirror Of from here we may save the the U.S. in the eyes of the worid." communist countries. ' Cr ideas must change or Introduced by Rotarian W. something 'very terrible' -was|Ford Lindsay, Miss Mugan was going to happen to us all. "We|thanked by Club -- President cannot just turn our backs on Charles Lancaster who urged t or bury our heads in the|members and guests to attend sand like an ostrich," she said, the public meeting of the PRI PROBE WAR CAUSES to be held at o - ( oo The idea of the 'Peace Re- torium April oa tim 3 ' _and TV personality Fred Davis search Institute' as founded by All be: Handance Dr. Norman Alcock was to be- ™! Pa aeons gin with 25 scientists who would '"'It behoves us as members probe into the causes of wars.,and others to spread the word There findings would not only of this 'snowball' to get it roll- be made known to governmentiing."" He then presented Miss but also to the people as well,|Mugan with a certificate of although the government was appreciation and a subscription anxious for advice on this sub- to the club organ, 'The ject, she said Rotarian' SMALL BEGINNING small Rotarians Honor Zone Contest World Champion At Oakville | Donald Jackson, world cham pion men's figure skater, was accorded a standing ovation by the members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa at their Monday luncheon meeting in Hotel Genosha. Donald and his parents, Mr and Mrs. George Jackson, were guests of honor at the meet- ing. The congratulations of the club were voiced by Vice president Fay Brooks, who pre sented Mrs. Jackson with .an enlarged photograph of her son performing an intricate skating figure Among the head table guests were Mayor Christine Thomas, Alderman W. R. Branch, Albert Walker and John Brady, Mr and Mrs. Jackson and Miss Aileen Found, principal of King Street Senior Public School, who taught the world champion when he was a pupil at E. J Lovell Public School MANY COMMITMENTS Rotarian Brooks, in introdu cing the guest of honor, com- mented that next Wednesday he is to appear in a skating carnival at Ottawa. Later he will skate in New York, London, England and West Germany hefore returning to Canada. He! will also appear in an ice show at Camp Borden and then in the Toronto Rotary Ice Revue at Maple Leaf Gardens from April 25 to 28 Expressing his appreciation to the club, Donald Jackson said it was a pleasure and privilege to attend the Jocal club's meet ing. He had been a guest a the Rotary Club of Toronto's meeting last Friday but he felt more at home among he knew here. people CAREER DISCUSSION Before the end of April had many commitments to fill However, the big problem was to reach a decision as to whether to turn professional, or continue his career 2% an ama teur.. He had had tantalizing Offers to turn professional He said the Canadian Figure Skating Association had granted its permission for him use the } he Youthful orators from grade jauto presented by the city and schools representing the coun he was breaking it in care- ties of Halton, Peel, York, and fully Ontario, will compete for the , The world champion said 330 right to represent this zone in |skaters from 15 clubs will be the provincial public speaking jtaking part in the Rotary Ice|final contest for grade school Revue in Toronto. Among the students to be held during: Eas- outstanding skaters will be Dick ter week in Toronto. |Button, a former world cham-. 'The zone public speaking con- |pion and Barbara Wagner and test for elementary school stu- Bob Paul, who won the gold!dents will take place at Oak- medals for Canada at the last yijje Tuesday, April 17, at 2 p.m. Olympics. in the Perey Merry Public Don has given a tape record- School, located on the No. 5 ing of the .nusic he used for Sideroad near the Seventh Line his performance at Prague to North. There will be the orchestra which will play at/winners selected from this con- and The provincial public speak- the ing final contest for elementary school zone finalists. this year the Toronto show and it will be test, with the first place public to this music that he will speaking winner being chosen skate in the show to represent the entire zone comprising Halton, Peel, York,} # and Ontario, in the provincial Admits Charge This zone contest is being . . sponsored by the Ontario School} Of Mischief Trustees and Ratepayers Asso-} ciation, also by the Ontario} Municipal Electric Association,| District 4, and Ontario Hydro} A 20-year-old Oshawa youth prizes and co-sponsoring the was fined $100 and costs or one oratorical contest month in jail here Monday ' when he pleaded guilty to a Teachers charge of mischief. throughout Sergeant of Detectives Wil- strongly endorsed these public Wesley Jawlor, 147 Brock|dents have gained poise and street cast had reported HiSlaase of delivery in oral com: car stolen April 7, after lend- Z ye it ing it to a friend the night /Munication which is a quality) before frequently sought after by mod-| The accused admitted in aern business today. In_ their he had lent the car to a friend topics, the students explore var-| during a drinking bout at ' s home on Court street ious avenues of information on The car was discovered the their own and also are particu- following morning after itilarly conscious of the impor- had crashed into a tree on Elmitance 'of good English diction! The driver was reported to have run away from the scene, officer said Lawlor told Magistrate F. S./witl be: held on Monday eve- Ebbs he had drunk only. 'two| ning, April 23, at the Sheraton shots' of liquor. He said- he King Edward Hotel in Toronto! ed the following morning but from various zones across the remembered lending the car to province compete for the On-} his friend. The people whojtario oratorical honors. This! owned the house on Court! provincial contest is being spon-| street had told him to report|sored by the Ontario Education| public speaking finals. Fined $100 ine .which are assisting by donating liam Jordon testified that David|speaking contests because stu- statement to police April 8, that study and research of 'the! street causing about $50 damage.! and usage was confused when he awaken- when grade school speakers the car stolen, be said sociation and Ontaria Hydro.| three | principals the province have) 7 Jail Driver Seven Days cds Ohe Oshawa Cimes officers here Monday resulted) in an Oshawa man being sent} to jail for seven days py| SECOND SECTION Magistrate F. S. Ebbs. Cee eres Elmer Leclerc, 33, 377 High- land avenue, pleaded not guilty to a drunk driving charge, laid after he was stopped at the intersection of Simcoe and King streets, April 6. Constable L. A. testified he followed a car driven by the accused, on Mary street, along Bond street east and down Simcoe street north before he was able to ap- prehend the driver with the help of Constable W. H. Wolno, who was on foot patrol at the inter- section. The car was weaving from side to side but had stayed in its own Jane, the officer said. | The accused smelled strongly| 4 }of alcohol and was _ glassy eyed at the time, the officer | Said. Constable Wolno, who drove the accused to the police sta- tion, concurred with Constable |McLaren concerning the condi- tion of the driver. | Sgt. A. Williams, who was on) duty at the desk when the ac-! cused was brought to the sta-| tion, said there was no doubt in his mind that Leclere was in- toxicated at the time. Russell G. Murphy, counsel for Leclerc, argued there was| some doubt the accused was) actually drunk, He said the evi-| dence showed that Leclerc had been weaving but had stayed in his own lane according to Robert H. Stroud, chairman|the officer's testimony. There} of the Red Cross Blood Donorjhad been no accident and the Lucky GM Suggestion Draw Clinic, expressed his apprecia- accused had co-operated with) winners pose with one of the tion today for the way the pub-'the police when apprehended.' new Buicks they won the use lic turned out for last Thurs-'The evidence seemed more in-| of for their holidays. Winners, day's Blood Donor Clinic at St.'clined toward a_ reduced! left to right, were James F. Gregory's Auditorium charge of impairing driving. Hodges, RR 3, Colborne, final "The way the public turned) peputy Crown Attorney Ar out for this April clinic was) jeigh Hillman said the evi- really wonderful," said Mr.\dence of three experienced Stroud, "Thursday morning We|nolice officers was enough to were keeping our fingers CroSS-|cubstantiate a conviction o ed hoping citizens of Oshawa the charge would get behind us in this ef-) fort to secure 500 bottles of blood; and when the doors open ed on Thursday afternoon we knew that they were going to give their support. It is a t OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1962 PAGE NINE McLaren Absent when taken was Dr. P. Zakarow. the picture was Dr. J. Chmara. --Oshawa Times Photo | Blood Clinic' Chairman | welding, South Plant body | Frank Preston, 231 Hillside | tion Plan. During the first | Assembly; Harold Messer- | avenue, Oshawa, Truck Line week of the campaign over schmidt, 541 Monteith avenue, | Light Repair, West Plant. All | 9,300 suggestions were submit- Oshawa, who works in Inspec- | three submitted suggestions | ted. Other draws for new cars tion Specifications, South | during the 20th anniversary | will be held later this month Pant Chassis Assembly and | celebration of GM's Sugges- | --GM Photo : ay Man 100 Items Listed For .. Kiwanis Radio Auction The Kiwanis Radio Auction|the auction for those particular us Dan Flaminio, of the St. Peter the requests | Sweet Adelines ", Compete At London 40 Oshawa Chapter of Sweet Ade-|different university teams. Some members of lines will be among 18 choruses] 'Take the University of Tor- _|competing for the Sweet Ade-|onto Blues, for instance,' he} lines Region 2, northern, cham-|said, "They have some pretty pionship in London, Ont., April!fair players there." 13 to 15 He felt that teams like that Members of the Oshawa chap-;could do as well in internation- ter will leave at 1 p.m. Fridayjal tournaments as the senior and will participate in the com-/ amateur teams Canada has sent petitions in London's Beal Tech-|in the past years. He suggested COMPARING DIEFENBAKER BADGES -- Harman Park | In Tourney ] '. | n ourn carried out by the kiwanis, in wo , ng te y t Committee, headed by chair-|items is closed Gone--)the interests and welfare of this rhe peple OF eMaWa G6 he P ans Opening Regis Se oe Hy eget man John Vivash, sii Sennen, to the highest bid: city and community. Ss. a q 52 i " ~~ a men's highest triple a e firstitoday that all is in readiness|der! we have wet record that wililnrte Harman Park Neighbor-/Annual Bowling 'Tournament|for their 1962 presentation of| One of the big features of the|ALL ARTICLES NEW we have set a record that will hood Association has set Satur- , , ' * 18 | All the merchandise offered show Oshz s suppor 5 P held by the St. Gregory's Young|the annual Kiwanis fund-rais-|auction is that each successful : ho shawa is supporting it day, June 23, as the date for P Avg ue \t n I iT n is lfor auction is brand new and of ted Cross Blood Donor Clinics.' | ape 'optics . 3 eople's Club at the Motor City|ing project, in this city and dis-' bidder -- will name ' i as : the official opening of its park Bowling Lanes, Sunday trict. placed in a dna ice 4 draw| high quality. The various serve Mr. Stroud paid tribute to all 4 nine-piece patio furniture) Mr, Flaminio. who rolled an The Kiwanis Radio Auctionlon a "Feisidaire Deluxe Dish-|iceS uP for sale, such as hair ete i tle who assisted in the co and a dee) fryer have been excellent 895 triple, was pre- starts tomorrow, Wednesday washer. This draw is enhanced permanents, landscaping, car clinic chosen as the prizes for the) sented with a trophy at a ban-/evening, at 6.30 o'clock sharp|by the fact that there is one washes, etc., are all "'satisfac "It is difficult to pick out any|/opening day draw. A_ bicycle quet in St. Gregory's Auditorium and will roll along, as usuallchance for every $10 worth of| "0" guaranteed" and. merciiane one individual, the people of our will be the prize for the chil-|Sunday evening gathering interest and momen-|merchandise purchased dise YOUCHErS sre: Of GUMOUs telephone committee did a won-|dren's draw The ladies' highest single went tum until the final bid is ac- dishwasher has been donated confirmed values. ar ee ee The association 1s proud of t0 .Kathy Maher, of St. Gre-|cepted, on the last of over 400\by Home Appliances (Oshawa)| 1b rust be m : hy asked of them and more.' it8 hockey team which won the/£0ry's Young Peoples' Club. items up for auction, sharp at Limited and Frigidaire Prod- telephc..e. Bids will be .ccept- tated Mr. Stroud. "but tribuie|Ch@mpionship. It is planned to! She rolled a 687 triple midnight tomorrow. _ luets of Canada Limited. ed by the Kiwanians on the Stated MT. StrOud, «Ul UIDULe! nor the members.6f the team) vim 'Heitzner of Orillia, won| Members of the Oshawa Ki- = ciwaniane|telephones, other Kiwanians should also be paid to the Osh-| : the men's highest single with alwanis Club and the Westmount|¢. ese ately 60 Kiwanians! vii jist the bids and keep am awa Times, which gave us such 500. 2 hile ge ei | wanis Sib and the Westmount! from the two clubs will staff ' : a 310, while Rita Rousseau, also| Kiwanis Club have been solicit-| accurate time-table record so wonderful coverage in the news-| A paper drive will be held 4¢ ' opinia topped the ladies 4 niche teem 1 ;| battery of 24 telephones, so that tat up-to-the-minute informas paper, and Radio Station CKLB,| April 14. Residents of the area with # 918 einele r sesh ti sade eekilled citizens wishing to participate |sio, on any article is available which again made sure thejare urged to have paper out by) phe Town and C ia te ee ee eee wil not find She tne: Dime : , : ; boat Pash e Town and Country Tro-/ business specialists, for the past! y, ; F |the moment a telephone call is word of the clinic reached into!9 a.m. to assist in the collection. phy for the winning lades' team|three weeks , when they dial in to place a bid placed, ar -received. each and every home: in Osh-| Money raised by the project! was presented to the team from on the article of their choice Any citizen who looks over awa. ie a team werk ettort will aid park activities St. Gregory's YPC, by John|ITEMS LISTED TODAY The description of each aru-|the Jong list of handsome artl- racial rs i pril clinic suc Muha, president of the St. Gre- Elsewhere in today's issue of)cle, together with the name of cles to be sold, needs only to a wonderful event | F gory's club. Team members in-|The Times, is a huge two-page|the donor, will be broadcasted|pick up the telephone and call The need for blood at. this Auto Collides cuded Jannette Kelly, Loraine|advertisement listing all these|over Radio Station CKLB, prior] the number, listed at the top April clinic was urgent, and Harrison, Kathy Maher andlitems, giving a description ofjto the hour of sale and later,jof the bid sheet, in today's with wile -adoatd Annation the . . Mary Maher and Irene Wysot-|the item, its estimated retail the bids will be announced. paper. By listening to Radio hint bank abt ae With City Bus shi : value and the hour at which it EASY TO PARTICIPATE Station CKLB the person can ood bank at the hospital will The Knights of Columbus tro- Will be auctioned off. This is the 10th 1 Kiwa-|2/so learn how the auction is be in best condition for We phy for the winning men's team) As in previous years, e oon thee arene bbe progresing, especially with re- 2 collision between a bus and ' A é 'nis Radio Auction to be con- E * A ra some time. However, Red Cross a passenger car took place 1 was presented by Jack Law-jilems are auctioned off by i gard to the article. on which place Mon. "> a s roups of approximately 100 ducted in Oshawa and after h h laced <a bid officials warn that the. need for day morning at Ritson road and Alt ges oath the ogres ' Co- Hee with se tinal bid sa the|nine years of experience, most she or he has placed a bid. biood is always great due to the Bloor street St Anthony's. YPC, Toronto, firs 'group closing sharp at|0! the citizens of Oshawa and|;q§ FUN TO HELP OTHERS number of that are The bus, an Oshawa Public consisted of Dominic Donato, |8.00 p.m. Bids of items with alot course, the surrounding dis-| It's fun to play Radio Auction made through our hospital for| Utilities Commission vehicle! Andre Donato, Carl Gallagher, |later deadline will be accepted| 'ict #5 Well, are acquainted) and the citizen who partici- persons in need of this life say-/WaS driven by Harold Whitbread! toe Breglia and Sam Simetta lat any time in advance of their|With the procedure. pates tomorrow night not only ing gift 648 Hortop Ave. The driver of| < poter Regis Club of Peter-|deadline but once the deadline, It is easy to take part in the has the opportunity to buy Whe Oshawa Branch oh the the car was Douglas Tebo, RR borough, took first place in the|(every hour, on the hour) for|Kiwanis Radio Auction, It's|something needed or wanted Canadian Red Cross raminds|® Hastings mixed team division, Brian As-jeach group has been reached,|also a great deal of fun, and in| but the the same, be all donors that the next clinic) The bus was stopped to take top, of the Toronto Argonauts, |~ ----~ addition to providing an oppor-| spending money in a worthy in Oshawa will be held Thurs-|°" @ passenger when it was made the presentation of the tunity of acquiring some ee ee -- to help the Kiwanians day, May 3, in St. Gregory's)struck in the left rear by the|St. Gregory's YPC, . trophy. I d A t did bargains, via auction bid-|of Oshawa operate their Kiwanis Auditorium, and it is hoped that car, which sought to overtake)/Team members were Rita mpoun u 0 ding, it also. provides the pub-| Boys and Girls Camp and carry those who were not able to the bus. Brioux, Edna Fevreau, Harry lic-spirited citizens of Oshawa|out the many other splendid make the April clinic will at- Damage to the car was $200|Gravelle, Dan Flaminio and P. Three Months and district with a pleasant me-|acts of SEEVIOR and assistance tend the one in May. and to the bus $175. "| Brioux. |dium by which they can support|given each year by Kiwanis, to i the service and charity work|those in need. | Zygmund Turinski, of Picker- -- |ing Township, was sentenced to jseven days in jail here Mon- WORLD TOURNEYS day when he pleaded guilty to a drunk driving charge. Constable David Onlock,} vd Whitby, OPP Detachment, tes- unior eams tifyied he arrested the accused} on Highway 401 after he had received a_ report from a department of highways ins- Are avore pector that he had seen the soca a ne a i Suggesting a cure for the ail-)it is. too tough to find many side of the highway. The car ments of Canada's representa-|good amateur players here jieter drove away. _ tion in international hockey a| International hockey is sub- The officer said the accused former Toronto Maple _Leafiject to Olympic rules, which for- was weaving from side to side player, Syd Smith, said Monday | bid board checking and limit on his own lane when he Might that Canada should send)|body checking and icing of the followed him. When he. stop- some of the junior teams over) puck, Canadian hockey players ped the car he found the ac- to Europe on goodwill trips to are almost without exception cused had: been sick pg the get practise, trained under the Canadian sys- seat of the car and on fini: Mr. Smith, who was the coach tem. : i sait: He Waa intoxicated a te of the Whitby Dunlops during Recalling the Whitby Dunlops fina the officar ead this team's European tour injtrip to Europe in 1958, Mr. Th: gidiion to the "ail gan 1958, addressed a meeting of the/Smith said that one of the im- tence, Magistrate F. Ebbs| Ukrainian Business and Profes- portant things for a 'Canadian ordered the accused man's car Siotal Men's Club in Oshawa. | team there is to become clima- sapocnied ranger ots Senine "Canada can't just send any| tized. Most rinks in Europe are and suspended his driving| Old club any more," he said.| open-air rinks, he said. In Swe- ee oanhi pats ie Guth > "We have to fean towards den the Dunlops had played in ata ae younger players." temperatures of 20 below. He 3 UNIVERSITY TEAMS said they had to face changing He said several universily;weather conditions, varying teams have a number of good/from sleet, snow and rain to players and he thought they|extreme cold could make a good showing on/NHL PICTURE : goodwill trips, even if it were) Commenting on National the| necessary to draw players from| Hockey League hockey,' Mr. Smith found that many changes have taken place here in the last decade. He said a much im- proved minor hockey system has channelled younger players into NHL teams, where they got an early training. "These players are 18-19 years of age now, whereas the young- est players 15 years ago were nical High School. for an actual tournament they 22 to 23," he said. "This gives At convention headquarters,|should be reinforced with a them an extra. four years of Hotel London, the Os haw ajcore of experienced senior play-| training. chorus will have the opportu-| ers." Other improvements, he said, nity of making acquaintances) This he suggested was the) were the opportunities given Joan Cann, right, of Osh. | meeting the Young Pro- | on which was prominently |with Sweet Adelines from all)reason for the Squaw Valley de-| players to finish their education, awa, and Mrs. Sharon Bart- | gressive Conservatives of | displayed-a picture of Prime |parts of Ontario and the United] bacle last year. He said Cana-|w hile still in professional lett, of Bay Ridges, two of | Canada, last Friday and Sat- | Minister John Diefenbaker iStates and will take part in/dian teams playing in Europejhockey, better pensian plans the delegates at the annual | urday, compare their badges | --Photo Features Ltd. Photo 'discussion groups. |have their hands full because|and salaries. of