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were 6 Di celebrations District TRIBUTE WAS PAID Fri- | day night to 25 years of or- | ganized labor's efforts to im- | prove working conditions in | Oshawa when some 200 mem- bers of Local 1500, United Steelworkers of America, CLC, their wives and friends marked the union's 25th anni- versary with a banquet and dance at the United Automo- bile Workers Hall last night to join in the anni- 25TH ANNIVERSARY versary Steelworkers rector Larry Sefton assistant, M. J. "Mike" wick, a former Oshawa Steel- workers business agent. In the upper photo, T. D. "Tommy" Thomas, MLA, is shown con- gratulating Local 1500 dent W. G. "Barney" Wil- | kins Looking on are Keith W. Ross, Steelworkers dis- In Oshawa | ' trict representative, Mr. Sef- Steelworkers Charge Minister Is Partisan Labor Minister Michael Starr,; He said he, with other labor instead of doing anything forjleaders, have travelled to Ot- labor is "playing politics with{tawa and Queen's Park outlin- a vengeance", M. J. Fenwick,/ing what should be done to of Toronto, assistant.director of/eliminate the problem of unem- the United Steelworkers of Am- ployment but nothing was erica, CLC, (Canadian Region) done about it said Friday night. According to Mr. Sefton auto Speaking to some 200 Local mation can be blamed for much 1500, USWA members and their of the unemployment in Cansda wives, celebrating the local's| today But he said, until organ- 25th anniversary, Mr. Fenwick ized labor elects a government praised the labor minister's ef- "with enough gumption to plan forts as an Oshawa alderman With the resources of the na- and mayor but said he has be-|tion to keep its people at work, come one of the most partisan this unemployment will con politicians in Canadian history. tinue : In addition, the Steelworkers Mr. Fenwick charged the ss so bop labor minister 1s 'appointing steed Md gps mane a Tory Party 'hats' to positions i)" ded 4 Ge 4 that should have been filled by itely needed in Canada to take 2 " care of the health of the Cana- people representing labor'. dian people, the nation's great- GONE TOO FAR est resource The labor minister, he charg-- He attacked the Pearson Lib- ed, has become one of the most,eral Party for suggesting a na- "nolitically-minded" labor min- tional health scheme, but for and his | Fen- | resi- | ton and Mr. Fenwick. In the | lower photo is a group of Local 1500's past presidents. They are, from left, Paul | Smith, Alan "Scotty" Mac- Kay, Douglas Kay and Syd- ney Burgess, with incumbent president Wilkins Absent when the photo was_ taken were past presidents William Welsh and Jeff Authors i --Oshawa Times Photo Her Worship said through Schedule "M" retraining pro- grams in Canadian communi- ties, millions of unemployed people have been given jobs be- cause they have had something to offer the potential employer According to Mayor Thomas, | one of the most popular courses) offered through this program has been its merchandising school and employers of this type of labor have told her to send all the course graduates she could to them for jobs. In addition, Her Worship went on record as publically thank- ing J. J. Maher, manager of the local office of the National Em- ployment Service for his assist- 'ance in organizing and promot- ing Schedule "M"'. T. D. "Tommy" Thomas New Democratic Party MLA told the gathering he has many memories of the early days in| and Kinsmen Host At Hillsdale The Oshawa Kinsmen Club sponsored a concert at Hills- dale Manor, recently for the senior citizens. The program consisted of soprano and tenor soloists and two accordionists. The program opened with a number of polkas and waltzes played by Jocko Semenko and assistant on the accordion. Mrs. Join McNab sang two numbers, '"'Smiling Through' by Penn and "Bless This House" by Brake, in a beautiful soprano voice accompanied at the piano by Don Holden. Robert Henry contributed two solos, "Dedication" by Franz and 'The World is Waiting for the Sunrise' in a rich tenor voice. Don Holden also accom- panied Mr. Henry. Mrs. Jean ed this portion of the program with two duets, "'Love Divine' by Stainer and 'The Lord's Prayer" by Maloite. The accordionists played the final part of the programme ™\with some of the old time songs and waltezs with the residents joining voices for a grand sing song. The appreciation of the senior citizens to these artists was shown by the hearty reception and many friendly comments. The Club prepared and served refreshments. Four Fire Alarms Are Turned In Osnawa Fire Department re- |ported rass fires Friday jafternoon. The first was located lon Devon street and the second which broke out a. few minutes later was on Nonquon road Two minor fires were report- ed in the early hours of this morning. At 1.05 a.m., a small t wo the Queen's Hotel and at 4.25 a.m. fire broke out at F. D Garrard Plumbing on Prince street. There were no reports of damage Four routine ambulance calls m |were reported in the city Fri- |day. | Six Month Term Given Thomas Michael Lindsay, of Peterborough, who was remand- ed for a pre-sentence report last week, was sentenced to six months in jail in the Oshawa Magistrate's Court Friday. Lindsay, pleaded guilty to a charge of housebreaking in the home of Mrs. Marion Mc- Donald, 446 Athol street east, | April 30. "T have your record before me,"' Magistrate F. §, Ebbs jsaid Friday. "It is just ter- rible."' Lindsay, who has a wife and a baby in Peterborough, said that he had been trying to get a job for the past two years Employers who found out about his record just would not give him a job. "Tf I told them I had a record they would not give me a job. If I did not tell them they would find out after a while anyway and lay me off,"' Lindsay said. Afier Magistrate Ebbs had COMPLETES COURSE Craftsman Ron Thompson of Oshawa was among 24 voune soldiers who graduated May 7 after completing 15 week : military training at The Depot, Royal Canadian Art lery, Camp Shilo, Man, Crafts- man Thompson, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Galbraith of 1665 Simcoe street north, will now join the Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers School in Kingston, Ont., where he will take his army trades training matory in Guelph. He explained Broom Weapon In Assault A peaceful churchgoer at- tempted to impart some of the blessings of the day of The} he said: "Anywhere, but Guelph." LIKE WARMTH fire was reported at the rear of) , She Oshawa Times | SECOND SECTION | | McNab and Mr. Henry conclud-| 400 The Military Ball held by the Ontario Regiment, at the Oshawa Armories Friday night, was one of the high- oom pr A | VOCALIST Vince Busuttil is a member of the Maltese Social Club, who is taking part as a soloist in the Oshawa Folk Festival Possessed of a rich tenor voice, Vince will sing 'Torna Surriento"' among other favor- ite ballads. He came Malta in 1957. WAS SPORTS ORGANIZER MONTREAL (CP) -- Hyman Plate, Fittings Limited, General Ernest Herschorn, 71, a Mont real notary and organizer 0 jternational sports, died Wednes- day after a lengthy illness. Manager of the Canadian passed sentence, Lindsay asked/ojympic swimming team at the} him if a note could be put in,/Amsterdam and Los to the effect that he would not!Games, he be sent to the Ontario Refor-| prominent position in the 1936 GUESTS IN HOMES Angeles resigned from a Olympics at Berlin to protest that he iad been there before,|the policies of Hitler. He was the visitors will be the guest of "with these crazy, idiotic kids." |the first Canadian elected to the|an Oshawa family as part of| When he was asked if he want-|International Swimming Feder-|their intensive study of the ef }ed to go to Burwash or Mimico/ation and was a life governor Of| fects | the Royal Life Saving Society He was a past president of the national council of the YMHA and chairman of the Jewish Philan- from | f in- isters ever in Canada. He has/not once having gone on record his public service career gone too far in playing politics as condemning the Saskatche- his association with Mr. Fen- when there is a job to be done. wan Medical Association for its wick Now is the time he should be strike threat if a government) According to Mr. Thomas, sent to pasture, Mr. Fenwick|sponsored health program is trade union organizers made said. put into effect tremendous sacrifices and suf- Mr. Fenwick, a former Steel-| "I could think of nothing else|fered tremendous hardships to workers [Local 1817 business|to add to Local 1500's 25th an-|found the organized labor move- agent here, said he always Nniversary celebration than to|ment here during the 1930's looks to Oshawa for new ideas topple "Mike" Starr and elect) Through their efforts, Mr. and new actions a candidate who will speak for;Thomas said, vast improve- He said Local 1500 has done labor at the polls here June ments have been made in Ca- fiuch to improve working con 18," Mr. Sefton said nadian working conditions. But, it ait eae ohay he added, the only way in ditions here since it was char >PREC > VOICE A , yy ; tered in 1937, but still much APPRECIATION VOICED which the trade union move- Among popular house plants,|Federation of equally peaceful woman sweep- African violets need sunlight,|thropies and holder of the Order ing the sidewalk in front of her warmth and humidity. lof the British Empire. house. He fell short of his goal, | for he was forced into a hasty retreat under the blows of the woman's broom stick ce Mrs. Mary Kaminski, 236 George street, was fined $5 Friday in the Oshawa Magis- trate's Court for assaulting Michael Hasiak, her neighbor, of 232 George street. According to Mrs. Kaminski, the sermon of Hasiak had come to the point where he had called Lord one Sunday morning to an Hamains to be done. Henge Ai peach -- sale ment can continue to progress she was taking the opportunity One of the outstanding 8 PP ac ; # x éomplishments it, with Local 4 ee a Local | 1500 1817, has made, he said, was resident W, G, "Barney" Wil- 4 Lisi f sf d "" kins for his assistance in pro- the forwarding of a resolution to ; % Bey Neleay Tee Canadian Labor Congress) Motte the Schedule "M™ re suggesting a portable pension ("2'ning tor the unemployed pro- scheme in Canada gram in Oshawa "The first year the resolution was forwarded to the CLC, it failed to hit the floor. We sent it again the following year and flow everyone, including the federa) government is talking about the necessity of portable pensions for. Canadian work ers,' Mr. Fenwick said | A woman suffered a bump on the head and leg bruises in a two-car collision Friday after- noon at the intersection of Sim- TRIBUTE PAID Larry Sefton Steelworkers District 6 director paid tribute to Local 1500 for being the first ©9¢ and Alexandra streets. union to sign an- agreement). Mrs. Lawrence Allen, 833 under the "old Steelworkers|/aw street, was a passenger in organizing committee," in the @ Car driven by her husband, country. which was southbound on Sim- "oe stree yas volv But, he said, regardloss of al, sttget when. i! was involved that has been done through the Police report the second car F red labor ts) ent pee ieee ia movemen'. was attempting to make a left ere still remains much to be 244 é | ' i done and turn into Alexandra street : when the accident occurred. The The Steelworkers District 6 di- driver was identified as John J rector urged his fellow unionists Co}lins, 149 Burk street to "use organized labor's other Damage was estimated at a arm -- its political arm -- dur- {ota} of $940. The accident was ing the forthcoming federal investigated by Constable Doug election tu have labor represent- Jas Bullock ed in the House of Commons At 11.25 p.m Mr. Sefton charged reold Robert A have been times within the Scarboro, suffered a bruised few years when as high as houlder when his car- failed to oo Baga of Canada's total labor|make a turn and rolled over inta was unemployed. }the ditch. Friday, 19-vear- the Revington of 12 is to remain united Local 1500 past presidents at- tending last night's gala cele- brations were: Paul Smith, Alan Scotty" MacKay, Douglas Kay, Sydney Burgess, William Welsh and Jeff Authors Two Injured In Accidents Police report the car was going south on Park road south near the Wentworth street inter-| section when it failed to nego-| tiate a turn and ran_ off the pavement. The vehicle came to rest on its roof in the ditch Damage was estimated at $400. The accident was investi- gated by Constable W. J. Mor ing A rear-end collision on road near Cordova road, which occurred at 6.55 a.m. today, caused an estimated $225 dam age to the two cars involved Police report a car driven by Richard J. Lewis, RR 1, Hamp- ton,. was stopped in a lin af GM traffic when it was struck from behind by another car. No injuries were reported Driver of the second car dentified as Phillip Charles Tamblyn, RR 3, Brooklin. The accident was investigated by (Constable A, J. Lavender. ' Park wa her a filthy name. Although pleading not guilty initially, she later admitted having struck), Hasiak Hasiak, the complainant, said that he had passed the woman's} house on his way to church and} that she had come out and started to argue with him, and! then started to hit him with her} broom ' When asked what kind of a broom it had been he said "Oh, it was heavy, it was a street broom." CELEBRATING ° BIRTHDAYS Congratulations. and best wishes to the following resi dents of Oshawa and dis r *t who are celebrating their birthdays this weekend Those who celebrate to- day are George Avery, Glen Cedar Nursing Home Columbus; ~ Pat Smith, 112 Byng avenue; Sandra Wait, 10 Duke street, Brooklin and Margaret Norma Van Den Heuyel, RR 1, Oshawa Those who celebrate Sunday are: William Intyre, 139 Cadillac Mrs. C. D.: Russell Simcoe north M Armstrong. 350 (Kine strect east and Joan Russell, 110 Park road south on Me south; : McRae, Queen seated, of the Ball at Central's annual gradua- | tion dance held at the Central Kathy was chosen | Collegiate Institute auditorium CROWN QUEEN OF BALL suai Friday night. Diana Haas, the 1961 queen, seen crowning Miss MeRae. Kathy | chairman of this years' grad | uation dance committee Oshawa Times Photo is was OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1962 PAGE NINE bt as and T. D. Thomas, MLA, Lieut. A. J. Almond, secre- tary of the officers' mess in- troduced the guests. --Photo by Peter Ellins ANNUAL MILITARY | of the regiment; Lt.-Col. J, R. | | GUESTS ENJOY | lights of the spring social sea- More than 400 guests at- tended. Seen here Col. R. § | McLaughlin, honorary colonel Warnica, the commanding of- ficer and Mrs. Warnica wel- | come Mayor Christine Thom- son Conference Delegates Arrive Here Thursday England, Malta, Australia,! The two men from England! ager of the Rhodesia Sugar Re- New Zealand, Sierra, Leone,;are Alfred Teece and W. J.\fineries in Bulawayo, South- Keriya, Southern Rhodesia, Ni- Crowley ern Rhodesia. He worked as geria, Pakistan, Trinidad and) Mr. Teece is administrative) branch chemist and as assist- Canada will be represented in assistant of the Co-operative|/ant branch manager at the Sal- the Oshawa group of the Com-| Wholesale Society Ltd. in Sut-|isbury Refinery before becom- monwealth Study Conference, it! ton-in-Ashield, Huthwaite, Notts.|ing manager of the Bulawayo was announced today. He was born in Pleasley, near|Refinery. During the war he Final plans for the Oshawa Mansfield, is 43 years old, mar- served with the Rhodesian Air |portion of the Duke of Edin-Tied and has four children. He Force as a bomber pilot and \burgh's second conference were| as been employed by the Co-|was a prisoner-of-war in Ger- completed recently by the local Operative Wholesale Society in many for 18 months. 'committee, consisting of W. E. Hosiery manufacturing. Mr. Olagbaju was born in Tle- | Austin, chairman; Mayor Chris-_ Mt. Crowley manages Court)Ife, Nigeria in 1936. While his ltine Thomas, Dr. J. P. G. Maro-|Lodge Farm, Maidstone, Kent.|work for the Co-operative Union josis, Keith Ross, D. M. Storie|He was born in County Clare.|of Western Nigeria is in public land G. S. Williams |Ireland, in 1920. He is married/rejations, he has also edited and has three children. He has' their paper. INFORMAL RECEPTION worked as a farm manager, a An informal reception at the dairy manager, on land recla- TEXTILE OFFICIAL Golf Club that evening will en-| mation and on a milk marketing Aisa is represented by Abdul able the visitors to meet their board. : Jamal who is the managing hosts for industrial and civic From the Mediterranean will director of the Husein Textile visits and during their enter- be Tony Callus, general secre- Mills Ltd. in Karachi, Pakistan, tainment at Oshawa homes. tary, Malta Civil Service Asso-Mr. Jamal was born in Daw- While in Oshawa, the Confer.\iation, Valletta. Mr. Callus /arka, India in 1925. He is mar- ence group will tour the plants|¥&S born in Valletta. He is 4liried and has six children. He and hold discussions with em-|¥6@"S old, married and has nine has been with the textile mills ployees of the following com-| children. for nine years, and the firm em- panies: Cole of California, Du- GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEE 2!°¥5 approximately 3,000 people. Mr. Callus has been working) in the medical and health de- Phbasion -- perme natin cod partment of the Maltese Gov-| rer, Caribbean Congress of They wil seni dine ernment since July 1940. He ist anor Port-of-Spain, Trinidad |_, They will also ol 'SCUS-| concerned with the supervision|y7. Dyce was born in the vil- sions at city hall, the Labor|of health and safety in factor- . a Truittel ita | il, Simcoe Hall, Hillsdale|ies and with staff relations. 8 . . FOUR CANADIANS \N r, and other important ANTIPODES § : ys ed ghey The four Canadians visiting civic enterprises. oaths jigs are represent oshawa include the group chal . . x an, yy. A. MM "a gad ae Meaitice eee be of Personnel and Industrial Re- ltrical engineer in 'Australian {24ons "eo egy mad on|eaper Manufacturers Limited Limited, mes shoe | Nin Trarlgon, Victoria. He has|.,Miss_ Mary Jane Gilmore, [Bente been with the Australian Paper|Staff Employment Officer, Do- The visitors have varied back-| Manufacturers for 29 years,|minion Textiles Ltd., Montreal, grounds and come from widely| The company employs 1100 per- who held her present position | separated parts of the common-| cons : ; as Employment Officer for the wealth, but have one thing in' Mr. Alderdice is assistant to Past seven years. Miss Gilmore |common--they were selected tothe secretary Canterbury Am-|iS a member of the Junior [visit Canada because of their|aicamated Shop Assistants and League of Montreal and does |potential for growth and great-| Related Trades Industrial Union Volunteer work with a pre- er responsibility in the future. (of Workers in Christchurch, teenage group in St, Andrew's ss ~|New Zealand, Youth Centre. : Potent Light AFRICAN DELEGATES iene epee ie ied "on May Be Step To Death Ray The four representatives of Company of Canada, Scheffer- Mass. Motors, Houdaille Industries, Robson Leather and Sklar Fur- niture On Saturday, May 19, each of of industrialization Africa come from Sierra Leone, | Ville Kenya, Southern Rhodesia and) Mr. Parker is chairman of Nigeria, They are John' Lewis,|the Schefferville Recreation As- Hermann Odour, Guy Hinde|sociation and is secretary-trea- and Johnson Alagbaju. Mr.|surer of the Protestant School Lewis. is the deputy commis-| Board. He is also active in the TExINeTOR ' sioner of labor at Freetown,/Quebec Labrador Association, r sig "dasth ke ( af Sierra Leone. Knob Lake Curling Club and St. bec se rays" of : e Mr. Odour is the secretary-|Peter's Anglican Church Men's Lia a bebe Yap He wae general of the General Agricul-|Club. He is active in several kone a : "me o poe tural Workers' Union in Nakuru,|sports including _ basketball, Pie the won GH eee Y/Kenya. He was born in Mas-/hockey, golf and curling. bl Machen of toe on "power-| eno, Kenya and is the father of Paul Gauvin is a winder op- tu neon e Deh four children erator at the Anglo Canadian PP tse gi Pr recraie oo . Mr. Hinde is the branch man- Pylp and Paper Mills in Ste. chnology scientists sai i econ gs ~ Foy Mr. i was the first time man had ever pi ting Pogo. Sy ie At ste coeae ee tee eg dh ies Paper Mills, most powerful ever developed. | lor 33 ae ee The device is known by its He is president of Local 250 wip Dr. ping: See of the United Papermakers and of } as a MASER from the ' vice- iv words molecular amplification WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Phong rani Bocoer bce Fast. hb aw ae U.S. Senate foreign relations| ., mae . y stimulated emission of radia ; ern Canada Council. He is a tion. The word LASER is also|Committee, reported to be| ie of the Civic League used by some scientists, who alarmed by India's rapid mili- cy Societe St.-J B in os substitute the first word "light." tary buildup, voted Friday to , d ci "a ted ih ich cM a Oe ©" |slash! foreign aid to that' coun:|2°" jo ee ga he experiments this week try. dren's activities as playgrounds rough a ruby coMal Chom | eer Cette DA ium ions in the ruby are &x- (Rep. vi) seid: iat while "the U.S prog s s not in- cited, build up to a tremendous aid programs does hot in al 'ae URGE COMPENSATION energy peak, and then are dis- Nia the: vi ie age me oe MONTREAL (CP)--The gov- charged as red light through e vides enables India to use other) crmment should set up a-special telescope resources for the purchase of fund to reimburse farmers for The light was confined andjarms from the Communists. domestic animals killed by hun- aimed so precisely it lit up al "You have to take with alters, the Quebec Farmers' As- circle on the moon about twojprain of salt suggestions that/S0ciation and the Quebec Fed- |miles in diameter. Only an al-|India is building up its military/¢ration of Fish and Game Asso- most infinite fraction: of this|forces as a defence against|Ciations have suggested. The light was reflected back to'\Communist China,' Aiken told/two groups presented a joint jearth a reporter. brief recently to Gerard Leves- Scientists now are sceking| Senators Hubert H. Humph-|que, Quebec's minister of game ways to put optical MASERS to|rey (Dem. Minn.), assistant|and fisheries, saying that meas- work in radar and communica:|Senate majority leader, andjures should be taken to safe- \tion systems: Already within|John Sparkman (Dem. Ala.),/guard the rights of property- ithe laboratory they are able to|said they deplored the cut andjowners and assure them of pro- idisintegrate tough metal with would fight in the Senate tojtection against annoyance and the intense beam have funds for India restored./actual danger from hunters. Indian Buildu Alarms Senate