The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

To Turn Sod New Church A special service and cere- mony anticipated -for the last two years by the people of the congregation will take place Sunday, May 27, at 3 p.m. at St. Paul's Presbyterian Church. Ohe Oshawa Zimes PAGE THIRTEEN SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1962 STUDENTS WATCH LABOR MINISTER STARR LAY CORNERSTONE Starr Lays Cornerstone Bayview MAY RIDGES (Staff) -- The cornerstone of the biggest pub- lic school in the Pickering Township area, Bayview Heights Public School, was ce- mented into place by Labor Minister Michael Starr, here Friday evening, before a crowd of 300 Bay Ridges residents. The new $60,000 school is scheduled for completion by September of this year and an eight-room addition, now on the drawing boards, will soon be added to the building's 19 class- rooms. It is estimated that the 27-room school will have a pupil enrolment of 825 in September. DIGNITARIES ATTEND The cornerstone laying cere- mony was attended by many local dignitaries, representing Pickering Township coun- cil, school boards and planning board. In addition to Mr. Starr, the Progressive Conservative candidate for Ontario Riding, the ceremony was attended by Norman Cafik, the Liberal can- didate and Miss Aileen Hall, candidate for the New Demo- eratic Party. The chairman for the cere- mony, J. H. Adamson, chairman Heights School of the Pickering Township Pub- | "Now we have 10 schools with lic School Board os No. ae ' : opened the program by point-)3, pupils," he said. ing out the population explosion] Reeve ray ogee o in the area. jpeople of Bay Ridges and the "In June 1961 there were 194| trustees of School Area No. 2 pupils in the Bay Ridges area| for facing the problems of schoo] |who had to be accommodated in|Population expansion by provid- schools at Ajax, Pickering, West|ing the largest school in the Rouge and Fairport Beach," sid nae hese i said. "This new community has} n Mr. Starr's opening re- grown so much in the past year|marks, he pointed out that he that by September of this year| the public school enrollment will) have reached 825." | Mr. Adamson pointed out that the school would provide classes in, home economics and work- shop practice and that in addi- tion there would be major achievement classes for the "brighter" students and oppor- tunity classes for the "slower" learners. REEVE SPEAKS Bringing greetings from the Township of Pickering, Reeve Sherman J. Scott, emphasized the speed in which School Area No. 2 had grown. "The school area was formed in 1956',, he said, "'when there were eight short time ago that the area was farmland. "Now we have this wonderful community of Bay Ridges which we welcome linto Pickering Township." "We are entering a new edu- jeational era", he said "in which the technical aspect of educa- tion is playing an all important "I congratulate the people of Bay Ridges and the school board for having the foresite to erect a school which is keep- ing in step with this new era of education," he said. The chairman of the building committee of the school board, Mr. Fred G. Hunt, presented the Minsiter of Labor with an engraved trowel and he proceed- ed to lay the cornerstone. Sealed behind the stone is a schools, totalling 38 classrooms and 1354 pupils." Central Students Display Work The OCCI gymnasium was transformed into a combination art gallery and exhibit hall for home economics, shop and sci- ence projects Friday night. The occasion was the second OCCI Art, Shop, Science and Home Economics Exhibition. The work displayed was the result of student efforts over the past school year. The art de- partment, headed by Miss A. Miocich, formed a colorful part of the exhibition. Miss Miocich said she encourages her Grade 9 to 12 students to use impres- sionism and expressionism in their work. STUDY STYLES The Grade 10 art classes study painters, among them the Group of Seven. In order to teach her students the characteristics of the work of these painters, Miss Miocich has them painting in- eulcating the style which dis. tinguishes one artist from an- other. Grades 11 and 12 experimer ed with oil painting. Some in- dividualistic work was shown. Interesting effects were obtain- ed when burlap was used in place of canvas. Grades 9 and 10 did some wire sculpture as well as clay modelled puppet heads. Paper Mache masks also formed a part of the display. HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. D. O'Reilly, head of the fiome economics department, in- structs Grade 9 to 12 girls in cooking and sewing. The baking exhibited made an attractive display that miraculously re- mhained 'intact throughout the evening. / Attractive coats, suits, dress- es, slacks and blouses were ar- ranged to show carefully finish- ed linings and neatly pressed garments. In addition to the clothing made by the students, tiny dolls were dressed in cos- tumes to depict fashion trends through the ages. "Our Industrial Arts course is an academic shop course rather than vocational," said J. C. Bentley, head of the depart- ment. He said that the purpose of the shop course is to teach skills as a part of a student's general education. The boys from Grade 9 to 12 displayed these skills in jects ranging from drafting woodworking. lead box containing documents, papers, and coins and stamps of a total of 96 classrooms and could remember it was only aj # His Grade 9 and 10 students undertake compulsory projects which included magazine racks. In a project of this type, the boys work with wrought iron and learn forging and spot weld- ing. ACTIVITIES CHOICE After serving this compulsory 'apprentice' course, the Grade 11 and 12 boys have a choice of activities. They chose to make tables, desks, chairs and even a sofa. Drafting is the only obli- gatory subject for these stu- dents. William Trotter, head of the Science department, explained that students from Grade 9 to 12 are assigned the task of pre- paring a science project. They must prepare this project in their own time, and have six months in which to do this. Awards are presented for the best projects. He said that some of the work done is of very high calibre. This year's exhibition was even more successful than last year's, with over 500 attending. ARTS GRADUATE Alan Michael Fleming, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flem- ing, 855 Grierson street, who received his bachelor of arts, and bachelor. of physical health and education degrees at the Queen's University convocation last week. He has accepted a position with the the realm. Rev. W. A. McKay, Ph. D.., minister of Dunbarton United Church, closed the cere- mony by pronouncing the dedi- cation. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays this week- end, Those who celebrate today are: Pam Scattergood, RR 4 Farewell avenue. Those who celebrate on Sunday are: Mrs. Sebastian Conlin, 54 Arlington. Henry House Now Open For Season The Henry House Museum in Lakeview Park was officially opened for the May to October season last Saturday. Mrs. S. V. Barlow, president of the Oshawa and District His- torical Society, recalled the in- terest and devotion of the mem- bers in planning and maintaining this fine collection of exhibits which depict the way of life in pioneer Canada and praised the Museum Committee under the leadership of Mrs. Ewart Mc- Laughlin for their fine arrange- ments in the different rooms. One of these, which brought smiles and comments all round, was the school-room of days of yore, complete with desks, blackboard, maps, slates, pu- pils and teacher. Alderman Gordon Attersley was introduced by Mrs. Barlow miand, as he declared, the Mu- seum "open" said how pleas- ed the city council is that there are people willing to make it possible to have a place of his- toric interest in our city. He --Oshawa Times Photo i | | | oot: MEDICAL GRADUATE Everett J. Sargeant, who graduated today from Queen's University, Kingston. He received his Doctor of Me- dicine degree and will serve his internship at the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Kingston. Ev- erett attended OCCI. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Sargeant, 156 Burk street. Rir Cadets To Parade On Sunday Parents as well as residents of the Oshawa district are in- vited to attend the annual in- spection of the Oshawa (Chad- burn) Air Cadet Squadron, No. 151, which will be held at the Oshawa Airport at 2.45 p.m. this Sunday. All members of the squadron are asked to be at the airport at 2.15 p.m. The event will include a march past and inspection by Wing Commander Richard A. Illingworth, chief administration officer of the 14 Wing Headquar- ters, Royal Canadian Air Force Auxiliary, Toronto. The squad- ron will be led in the march past by the General Motors Pipe Band. A native of Toronto, WC Iiling- worth joined the RCAF in Janu- ary, 1941 as a_ disciplinarian with the rank of corporal. Sub-| sequently he remustered to air crew as a navigator and from 1943 to 1945 served with the Royal Air Force Transport Com- mand. He joined the RCAF Auxiliary in 1950 and held a variety of positions, including that of com- manding officer of 2400 Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron. In May 1959 he represented the RCAF as a member of the navi- gation team at the United States Air Force Reserve Navigation Competition. In addition to his regular RCAF duties WC Illingworth is aide de camp to the Hon. J. Keiller Mackay, lieutenant gov- ernor of Ontario. He is also a member of the Royal 'Canadian Military Institute. The members of the Chadburn Squadron held their parade in the form of a practice for the inspection in the Oshawa Flying Club Hangar at the Oshawa Air- port last Tuesday night. Due to the rain the parade was moved to the recreation hall. During the holiday weekend the non-commissioned officers held their annual outing at Chandos Lake, north of Peter- borough. urged the public to support and encourage its growth by com- ing to visit and bring their friends and children. The historical society wel- comes all visitors to the Mu- seum daily from 2 to 5 p.m. except Mondays. In the event of a holiday Monday, the build- ing will be open as usual. Guid- ed tours through the different rooms make your trip to the R. H. King Collegiate Insti- tute in Scarboro and com- mences his duties in Septem- CRASH KILLS FOUR ST. JOHNS, Mich. (AP) -- A school teacher and three young girls were killed Friday when a car carrying them and 11 other girls crashed head-on with an- other car on a gravel road about seven miles northeast of here. Sheriff's deputies said at least five other persons, incud- ing four girls and the driver of | |will symbolically commence by At a meeting of the congrega- tion the new building project the turning of the first sod. George Weir, senior elder of the church, one of the original few who were responsible for the erection of the present church building 12 years ago and known for his faithfulness to the Presbyterian Church in Oshawa over the years and lat- terly to St. Paul's, will perform the ceremony. Rev. A. W.. MacMillen, To- ronto, ex-moderator of the East Toronto Presbytery of the Pres- byterian Church in Canada of which St. Paul's Church is a part, will be present along with other local church and civic leaders, among them Rev. R. B. Milroy, Knox Presbyter- ian Church, Mrs. Thomas, Mayor of Oshawa; T. D. Thom- as, MLA, and Hon. Michael Starr, MP. The project which the congre- gation has undertaken is the building of a church on the present property at Wilson road north and Rogers road, and also the extensive renova- tions of the present building. This has proved to be neces- sary because of the insufficient facilities now provided by the present building, reflected in the necessity over the past year of having two Services of Worship each Sunday morning. The new suite of buildings will provide better accommoda- tion not only for church serv- ices but also for the various church groups and organiza- tions which meet there, one of which is the largest Cub Pack in Oshawa. The present minis- ter is Rev. D. A. P. Allen. Designing Of Engine IT TAKES PULL -- and push to install windshields in new cars on the line at the General Motors South Plant Described of Automotive Engineers heard new Buick V6 engine Friday night at Hotel Genosha. Cliff Studaker, head of the GMC new engine design section at Flint Michigan, told the so- ciety's annual spring meeting of the development of the engine. He used multi-colored slides to describe the many facets of en- gine development. R. S. McLaughlin, chairman of the board of General Motors of Canada Limited, and a SAE member since 1909, was given a standing ovation. He spoke briefly. New SAE officers for 1962-63 are: Chairman, S. F. Palmer, assistant to the president, Fire- stone Tire and Rubber Co. of Canada Limited, Hamilton. Vice-chairman, S. E. Swallow, director of service, Ford Motor Co. of Canada Limited, Oakville. Oshawa Regional Vice-chair- man, E. R. S. McLaughlin, ex- perimental engineer, General Motors of Canada Limited, Osh- awa. Secretary, G. R. Jackson, di- rector of Public Relations, Ont- ario Motor League, Toronto. Treasurer, D. R. Hornell, Supervisor of Standards, Massey-Ferguson Limited, To- ronto, Nearly 350 members of the) Ontario section of the Society) a highly technical talk on the) PHARMACY GRADUATE George Foster Barrand, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Roy Bar- rand, 127 Sunset drive, who will graduate with honors and a Bachelor of Science of Phar- macy degree from the Uni- versity of Toronto next Mon- day. He is an employee of Jury and Lovell Limited. Two Teams Tied For Club Title The annual Team of Four tournament was held by the Brooklin Duplicate Bridge Club on May 24 for the Miller Tro. phy. The defending champions, Mrs, H. Hart, Mrs, J. Timmins, J. Buchan and J. MacLachlan were defeated and the champ- ionship is now shared by two teams which are tied for first place. The teams are: Mrs. R. Her- on, J. Patterson, J. Miller and E. Heron; Mrs. E. Wadsworth, Mrs. M. R. Clark, Mrs. G. A. | | | | | THOMAS J. HART To Address City Club Thomas J. Hart, of Buffalo, N.Y., district governor of Serra International, will be the speak- er at the monthly meeting of the Catholic Luncheon Club of Oshawa at Hotel Genosha next Thursday. A lifelong resident of Buffalo, he is a graduate of Niagara University and received his master's degree at Notre Dame University. A teacher by profes- sion, he spent three years in counter intelligence work during the Second World War. Mr. Hart is a member of the bishop's executive committee on confraternity Christian Doctrine, a member of the Christian Fam- ily Movement, Cana and Pre Cana, a member of the execu- tive board on religious educa- tion, a member of the Knights of Columbus and the Holy Name Museum a pleasant and worth while outing. the second car, were injured. Society. Rundle and G. Adams who had a score of 15 points. In the second place with 14 points were Mrs, S, Sheridan, Mrs. R. Drew, S. Sheridan and J. Wild. Third place with 12% points went to Mrs. W. Heron, Mrs. R. Morris, W. Heron and R. Morris. Mrs. R. Hunter, J. H. Winter, Mrs. P. Spratt and Mrs. D.-A. Wilson were fourth with 12 points. OSHAWA Scores of the games played by the members of the Oshawa Dupleate Bridge Club were. Mr. and Mrs. J. Patterson, 79 points; Mrs, E. Wadsworth and Mrs. M. R. Clarke, 78 points; Mrs. J. Kitchen and Mrs. R. Drew, 76% points; Mrs. W. Her- on and M. Swartz, 72 points; J. Wild and S. Sheridan, 68% points; Mrs. F. J, Rundle and Mrs. N. H. Daniel, 67 points. Next Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. W. Soetens will defend their mixed pairs title. Inquiry Told Police Brutal WASHINGTON (AP)--A white man has told a committee headed by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt that police tortured him with an electric probe after he tried to help evicted Negro sharecroppers in Tennessee. The account, told by Eric Weinberger, 30, of Norwich, Conn., was one of a number of reports of police brutalities, har- assments and jailings the com- mittee heard. Friday from Ne- gro and white persons who dem- onstrated for civil rights in the S\cinating demonstrations @\are taking place Monday, Tues- in Oshawa. A pull of the cord ensures that the windshield's rubber moulding fits securely Have you ever seen a car suported solely on a cushion of air? Or an egg fried to per- fection on a stove that is stone cold to the touch. How would you like to run your radio on "liquid sunshine"? These are some of the fas- that day and Wednesday at General Motors Open House from 1 p.m. to 2.30 p.m. and 6.30 to 10 in the evening. ' PREWIEWS OF PROGRESS GM'S famous 'Previews _ of Progress" science show will be presented as part of the Open House program at the South plant on Park road. The show lasts 40 minutes and is packed with demonstra- tions of the dramatic role sci- ence plays in industrial pro- gress. In a nation-wide tour during the last year the popular GM science show played to live audiences totalling 115,000. TV presentation across the country were seen by audiences esti- mated at 1,000,000. A two-man team narrates the to the metal of the car. It is one of hundreds of operations which visitors will see at the show in understandable, non- technical language. Exciting showmanship by the two lec- turers makes science come alive. A "ground effect" vehicle that rides on a cushion of air and tailor-made molecules are among the latest demonstra- tions, AMAZING SUNMOBILE But amongst the ton of appar- atus attached to the show is the amazing Sunmobile, the min- iature car that actually runs ers a small electric motor to move the car. example of sun power in the fascinating fuel cell. This de- vice converts chemical energy of distilled plants into electrical energy with four times the ef- ficiency now obtained by burn- ing coal, oil or natural gas. A few drops of this "'liquid sunshine" can provide suffi- on the power of the sun. The motor is eight photoelectric cells located on its hood. The cells convert light energy into elec- trical energy which in turn pow- The visitors can see another ' GM Open House on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 28, 29 and 30. Demonstrate Role Of Science In Industry cient energy to operate a por table radio. VISUAL HISTORY The show also contains a vis- ual history of the jet engine, from a working model that dates back to 200 years before the birth of Christ, climaxing with a running miniature gas turbine engine of the type that may power the automobiles of tomorrow. The stove which fries an egg in a matter of seconds but al- ways stays cold is an example of induction heating that is fully explained by the commen- tator. One of the most startling "magic tricks" is the produc- tion of synthetic rubber in 60 seconds from a pop bottle. The demonstrator shows how to mix two liquids in a pop bottle and obtain a frothy glob of rubber 15 times the volume of the bot- tle. The rubber suddenly leaps out of the bottle. There are many other demon- strations, from how to guide a space craft to the microwave relay which sends TV across the country. OAC GRADUATE Glen E. Owen, who grad- uated from the Ontario Agri- cultural College, Guelph. He was awarded the Bachelor of Science in Agriculture at the annual convocation exercises held recently. Glen attended ocvI. Guaranty Trust To Open Office president and gener will be present whe! next Monday. community. dependent trust paid-up capital, net earnings after taxes, the city and its environs. J. Wilson Berry, president of Guaranty Trust Company of Canada and A. B. Ramsay, vice- anager, the firm opens its new office at 32 King street east, Oshawa, at 11 a.m. The opening of the office con- stitutes another first for Oshawa as it is the first trust company to open an active office in the «ty to render a complete trust service in all its facets to the Guaranty Trust Company of Canada is Canada's largest in- company and ranks third among the Canadian trust companies on the test of reserves and A company spokesman stated it was attracted to Oshawa by reason of confidence in the sta- bility and growth potential of TROLLEYS HIT, 7 HURT sons were injured Friday when two street cars collided at an open switch at a west-end in- TORONTO (CP)--Seven per- Speaker Successful men are those who do things they don't like to do, a very successful insurance man told the May meeting of the Life Underwriters Associa- tion of Oshawa and district Fri- day. Between giving tips on selling and emphasizing the importance of "life insurance guaranteed values," Rodney Hull of Mutual Life Assurance of Canada ad- dressed the group at Hotel Gen- osha on "Life Insurance as an Investment", "Guaranteed cash values can play an important part in meet- ing financial emergencies which arise in every man's life," stressed Mr. Hull, an insurance salesman for 20 years who has qualified for the "Million Dol- lar Round Table" 13 times. VALUE A INVESTMENT "My experience proves that a very large percentage of my clients who bought life insur- ance for protection now realize the value of their policies as an investment," he said. "Experience clearly indicates that in war or peace life insur- ance cash values have played an important part in meeting fi: nancial emergencies. "When credit is not available from other sources, cash values provide the means to take ad- vantage of opportunities which otherwise would be denied him," he said. ETABLISH CREDIT "Guaranteed cash values are the only sure means whereby men can establish financial credit. "There were many instances of young and middle-aged men deciding to go into business for themselves who were able to do so only by establishing credit or borrowing on their cash values," continued Mr. Hull. "Many of my, clients approached a bank for further éredit, and their path was smoothed by the ownership of life insurance." x Clients have used the cash values of their .personal and business life insurance to specu- tersection. late in business ventures which Stresses Insurance Value banks have refused to support, said Mr, Hull. NO FAILURES In 1929, he said, an economic blizzard struck the world and nothing had value. But not one insurance company in Canada went out of business. "Companies paid out approxi- mately $450,000,000 in cash sur- render values from 1929 to 1935. During this period policyholders took policy loans for over one billion dollars. "These totals far exceed the total contributions of all the governments in Canada to un- employment and other reliefs, But at no time did these tre- mendous cash payments by in- surance companies exceed 20 per cent of their reserves." Await Report On British TV By ROD CURRIE LONDON (CP) -- A commit. tee that for two years has been absorbing information will hand down a report shortly that could change the whole pattern of British television and radio. One of the most important propositions to be dealt with in the Pilkington report next month is whether there should be a third TV channel and, if so, who should run it. At pres- ent one channel is operated by the publicly-owned BBC, the other by a network of 13 inde- + pendent commercial stations. { Most observers agree that the BBC has the edge if a third channel is recommended and in | fact the corporation already is making plans for broadening its ' scope. It has the facilities, the « resources and the studio space * and probably could start opera tions by 1965. ' The existing commercial sta- © tions -- regulated by the inde- . pendent television authority es- © tablished by act of Parliament in 1954 -- generally are not + eager to see new commercial | firms, but they, have suggested that possibly a new channel * could be shared by independent |: and BBC TV. .