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TROPHIES PRESENTED TO SEA CADETS Four members of the Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps "Drake" were presented with trophies for outstanding achievement at the annual inspection of the corps in the Shown from left are Able Cadet Robert Liebregts, who | obtained the highest mark in the examination for able | cadet; Leading Cadet Ron | Blackwell, who had the high- | est mark in becoming a lead- ing cadet; Petty Officer Sec- ond Class Corry Vermeulen, | who won the F. W. Skipper Lee Trophy as the outstand- ing cadet of the year; Petty Officer Second Class Bert | Jalasjas, who passed with top marks Petty Officer Behind the colors presented to the Corps by ex-sea cadets in memory of fallen comrades. examination for Second Class. cadets are the the --Oshawa Times Photo Oshawa Armories last week. Field Day Planned By Naturalists Two charter members of the >|\Oshawa Naturalists' Club pre- '\sented the program at the final meeting of the season on Mon- day, May 28. Jake Laird showed his colored slides of Indian carvings i rock in the area of Port Arthur and Quetico Park. These carvings are vertically done on rock cliffs just above the water- and folklore of Woodland In- dians. An. enduring red ochre paint was used to color the carvings. Mrs. Winifred McRae show ed mounted specimens of in sects and explained the pecu liar habits of each. She also showed wildflowers that she had found in the woods and potted. She explained the names and in-some cases the uses of these plants. Among these was a 'i' geranium, the root of whic' can be boiled and used as alum Mrs. McRae concluded he |portion of the program with the use of FON's recording "Sounds of Nature". illustrated by col- oured slides of the birds whose songs were recorded. In| ; She Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1962 PAGE SEVENTEEN line. They depict the activities' " | guest speaker and C. H. Tuck newly elected president of the association. --Oshawa Times Photo lins, executive secretary; Miss Ann Grant, health education consultant, Canadian Tuber- culosis Association, who was A report was given on the children's outing that was con-| ducted on May 12. This outing) FOUR OF THE HEAD | cuss points of interest. Left to TABLE GUESS AT Tuesday | right, are: A. G. Hiltz, im- in) night's annual meeting of the | mediate' past president of the was the first one planned to in-) Ontario County Tuberculosis | association; Mrs. E. A. Col- terest the children of club) and Health Association dis- ree umber of ds er * New Pastor Danger Of Tuberculosis | Ideals Of Kiwanis Explained Kiwanis International New Business Guide Invaluable Reference A 105-page booklet, crammed) City of Oshawa crest, and is at-| Topics covered in the Busi- full of facts about Oshawa's|tractively titled in gold lettering.|ness Directory section: served and the group had the good fortune to find a snake) which gave Ron Tozer the op-} portunity of presenting a short! economic and industrial life, has} Each page is dated; if figures --Manufacturing services list- 1 t | i " " Mel Osborne, of the East York ompiled and just released|or other information quoted onjed under "Products _and also) a : ' oy ths Gahews Industrial Com.| any page changes with time, the by company name with list of)/Kiwanis Club, was the speaker|George Scott, Oshawa ornithol- material is updated and new, ac-|executives and number of em-| ot Tuesday's luncheon meeting] 8ist and nature artist, won mission. Called the "Oshawa Business|curate pages are forwarded to} ployees. Guide," this collected material makes an invaluable reference work for both local ers looking for a new home. | The city 'Business Directory," formerly put out by the com-) mission, has been incorporated) in the new guide, is found in the} 900" series of pages. BUSINESSMAN'S MANUAL The booklet is 'designed as a businessman's manual on _ all aspects of doing business in Osh-} awa -- as such a guide to the| booklet owners. Pages are on file at the Com-) business-| mission office where binding is|tants _ n men and out-of-town plant own-|done. For persons requesting de-| machines and a wake-up ser-|occasion of |tailed information on Oshawa,| vice. the pages may be_ speedily selected, put between and mailed out. "Inquiries must be followed up quickly, correctly and effi-| ciently," stresses Mr. Bath. MUCH INFORMATION Information contained in the booklet includes: General-geographical location, --Business services in the city; everything from accoun- --Location of federal, provin-. covers|cial and county offices in Osh-} awa. WIDE DISTRIBUTION The Business Guide has al- ready been sent to all banks and railroads in Toronto, well as provincial governme offices. Foreign offices in Europe and nt business climate,"' according to| city government, education, his-|the U.S.A. have also been sup- the Forward. Statistics and data for this) written business survey was col-| lected and catalogued by Indus- trial Commissioner Ken Bath, | who describes the booklets as "our basic tool of industrial development." let may be used, "'by those whol wish to study our city with a view to locating their business| enterprises in Oshawa." | The plastic-bound booklet has a blue cover, adorned with the| tory. Statistics - employement fore- casts and growth patterns of the future. Utilities -- also rail, road and air facilities serving Oshawa. | Labor-rates and productivity. Land-planning, physical lity. ! Building-cost of homes and in-| dustrial construction; available} buildings. Business ing to labor regulations-pertain- and construction. Thousands See Cars Ass By RON DEVANEY There were two "production"| lines moving Tuesday night at} General Motors of Canada Lim-|hardware and molding; under) tor ited's south plant as the com- pany held its first Open House coming in from the Corvair|Hiltz of Oshawa. in three years. : One was the 4% mile. long mainline conveyor. system The rework area, pe Ae H. which spews out cars for the/Piles of floor matting, padding, |; Canadian market. This was the} line the people had come. to see. The second line kept pro- ducing more and more people, | 7,630 of them lined up and trekked through the acres of | body and chassis plants in three} and one-half hours last night. ALL-TIME HIGH "An all-time high,"' sighed a GM official. "I've never seen| anything like it."" Highest single| crowd figure recorded in 1959 was 7,242. GM brags that it produces a car or truck every 36 seconds; but last night 36.5 people per minute (averaged out over 3% hours) saw some fascinating facets of mass production. | First sights to hit a visitor's senses after he dons his safety) glasses and enters the body plant work area are strange} machinery, busy men, banks of| bins full of assorted parts -- and noise. What intrudes more slowly, and more subtly on the senses is the relentless, weaving line that never stops. Men are drawn to each car, complete their assigned tasks and wait for the next one. Repetition. MOBILE WORK BENCHES Mobile work benches inch along, carrying underbodies té spot welders. To one side, un- painted bodies are seen heading for the second floor paint shop. Down the aisle a painted car bodies appear on one side. Doors and trunk lids are now attached. Visitors saw stacks of orange bins filled with parts. Racks of windshields are fit- ted with rubber edging, placed on the wrapped fingers of hooks hanging from an overhead con- | } embled grill, is always there, at the right time. : The tour continued past inner the Chevy II overhead line, plant for final body fit-up an seats. wrapped bales, were passed to the point where the line splits: the Chevrolet, Pontiac, Acadian and Chevy II go one way; Olds- mobile, Buick and Corvair an- other. Then the front seat installa- tion, which, we are told, is the last major operation before the car leaves for the chassis plant, Here again, an example of planning: seat cushions of the right material and color join the right car. On the othe rside of the line at this point, many men are busy covering cushions. They are backed up by piles of pad- ding, and springs. |CHASSIS PLANT In the chassis plant an over- head conveyor carries painted hoods. and fenders from the paint shop. Stacks of parts are every- where --chrome bumper sec- jtions, radiators, batteries and|Beaverton; Mrs. E. J. Heitzner, |more bins. Power tools hang|Brechin; Miss L. McBrien, Mrs. |from the ceiling like stalactites. |". M. Holliday, Mrs. F. Rog- Down the line, piles of engine blocks and rear axles were passed then the engine is in- stalled. Then the famous body drop where wheels, grille and front end assembly are install- Bumpers, battery, hood, head- lights aimed -- final assembly. A "'toe-in'"" machine checks the front wheel toe-in alignment electronically. At the inspection station a close examination of such things as hose connections and electrical systems is made. In contrast to all the ma- chinery and mass production method is a 95-year-old cutter built by Robert McLaughlin, father of present GM (Canada) Board Chairman R. S. Mc- veyor before going to the cars for careful fitting. How, does the right-shaped glass hit the right model car at the same time? | RIGHT PART READY Everything is pre-planned and orders are sent by teletype. All the way through the plant, the} visitor marvels at the way the| right part, be it blue fender,| oorrect engine or -a Pontiac| Laughlin. PLAN NEW COMPRESSOR BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Town council last night ap- proved a finance committee recommendation for a new com- pressor room for the Commu- nity Memorial Arena. Cost of the project is estimated at $10,500 and will be financed over the next two years. plied. Local banks, the R. S. Mc- Laughlin Library and the Cham. ber of Commerce have copies. Retail price is five dollars with the Business Directory available separately at one dol- fea-| lar. The Forward adds the book-|tures, industrial land availabi-) ~ HL Tuck TB Group President as| of the Oshawa Kiwanian Club. |He gave an inspiring talk on the initiation of |Oshawa's newest Kiwanian, Dr.| Charles Morgan. Kiwanian "Bil|" duced Dr. Morgan to the Kiwa-| |nis Club members, after which| |president Walter Famme wel-| jcomed the new member to the {club and presented him with his Kiwanis lapel button, Past pres- ident Vern Walker, chairman| jof the club's membership and education committee, also offi- ciated in the initiation cere-| |mony, presenting Kiwanian Morgan with his Kiwanis trustee! study on this reptile. The group was informed that third place in the Christmas jcard competition sponsored by z ae 5 the Ontario Federation of Na- and artists to vending|Kiwanis and its objects, on the/turalists. To conclude the activities for this season, the club is planning a workshop field day at Happy Scloniuk,| Valley, north east of Bowman- ;Sponsor of the candidate, intro-|ville, on June 17, There will be the plants, active groups exploring area to study birds, trees, insect life and so forth. $400 Damage In Collision Damage was Here Friday been appointed by the Presby- tery of East Toronto of the Presbyterian Church in Canada as minister of St. Luke's Pres- byterian Church, Rossland road west, Oshawa. A service of re- cognition will be held at 8 p.m. this Friday. Mr. Sinclair succeeds Rev. Kenneth Matthews who accept- ed a call from Tillsonburg. He will conduct his first services at St. Luke's next Sunday. | Mr. Sinclair has served as |pastor of the three-point charge jof Maple Valley, Dundalk and Knox-Ventry for the past eight and a half years. While resid- jing in Dundalk he was active | Plaque, a copy of the constitu-| $400 in a two-car collision Tues-|also in charge of National Film jtion and bylaws, other literature. Past Governor of Kiwanis |0-Q-M District, Mel Osborne] addressed the major portion of| along with his talk to.the general member-|left rear fender of a parked ship and stressed the objects|car owned by Ralph K. Jack- and ideals of Kiwanis Inter- national, to the incoming mem-| |ber, in particular. | The speaker stressed the heri-| |tage of fellowship and service} - that belongs to every Kiwanian| and reminded all that the privil-| ege carried with it a responsi-| Kiwanians and to the commu-| jnity. The Ontario Coun!y Tubercu-| ~ losis and Health Association elected C. H. Tuck, of Clare- mont, as president for the en- suing year, at the association's jannual meeting in Northmin- United Church Tuesday 'night. Mr. Tuck succeeds A. G, Vice-presidents elected were -McCansh of Oshawa; Rev. G. Soloniuk of Oshawa and Sanders of Ajax. The trea- jsurer is K. M. Hume of Oshawa jand the OTA representative is |Mrs. H .Nichol of Whitby. Committee Chairmen are: Medical Advisory, Dr. W. 5 Grant, Oshawa; Case Finding, |Dr. R. J. Kimmerly, Oshawa; Rehabilitation and Social Ser- vice, The Rev. H. A. Mellow, /Oshawa; Health Education, G. |H. McMahon, Whitby; Seal Sale, D. L. Crozier, Port Perry and Publicity, G. Lawrence, | Ajax. | The executive council in- cludes: Mrs. D. I. Gove, Ajax; Mrs. E. A. Lancaster, Ajax; Mayor W. A. Parish, Ajax; |Mrs. A. King, Ajax; Mrs. iGeorge Andrew, Ashburn; |George Andrew, Ashburn; Mrs. Fred Daw, Ashburn; Mrs. Earl Cookson, Atherley; Earl Cook- ison, Atherley; Mrs. J. T. Parks, Beaverton; rs. C. F. Ross, |Beaverton; Rey. G .A. Beatty, J ers, Mrs. Gordon Hurst, John |Mediand, J. Whiting, all of |Brooklin, Mrs. James Patton, Mrs. Angus Jewell, Mrs, Allan Michelle, Mrs. Jim White, Jim White, Mrs. Audrey Meek, all of |Cannington; D. Lynde, Mrs. W. H. J. Thompson, R. W. Deakin, all of Dunbarton; Mrs. Harper Newman, H. Newman, Mrs. Frank McCarthy, all of Gamebridge. Mrs, A, G. Hiltz, Mrs. A. D. Alridge, A. D. Alridge, Miss M. Pellow, R. G. Farrell, all of Oshawa; Mrs. Sam _ Cawker, Mrs. D. L. Crozier, N. P. Al- dred, Irving Boyd, all of Port Perry; Mrs. Paul Diamond, Seagrave; Mrs. Ross W. Shier, Mrs, Don Robinson, H. S. Jen- kins, Harold Moulton, all of Sun- derland; Mrs. Douglas Robert- json, Udney; Douglas Robertson, Udney; Mrs. E. Brown, Upter- grove; Mrs. J. Low, J. Low, A. C, Richardson, Mrs. P. Hvid- |sten, Miss H. Hughes, Rev. D. |L. Lattimer, all of Uxbridge; Dr. G. A, Jaciw, Mrs. R. H. Be- dell, R. H. Bedell, Mrs. W. |Kennedy, Mrs. .W Winter, Dr.) |M. W. Butts, I. M. Hamer, Mrs. |\J. E. Pritchard, Whitby, Mrs.| |J. C. Irwin, Whitevale. | day afternoon on King street near Division street. |Board distribution. Following the service last Sun- Police report an eastbound|day evening, the members of car driven by Almon Marchuk, 22, 649 King street east, hit the son, 772 Whitman crescent. No injuries were reported. Constable D. Smith investigated the accident. FABULOUS FIND Largest gold nugget ever un- bility, to the club, to the fellowjearthed is believed the 7,560- ounce Holtermann nugget found at Hill End, Australia, in 1872. his congregations honored him with a presentation. TV IMPRESARIO DIES LONDON (Reuters)--Maurice vision impresario and show- business personality, died here Tuesday. He made his name and fortune by bringing to Britain U.S. radio and televi- sion programs including the quiz games Twenty Questions and What's My Line. DUPLATE BRIDGE CLUB TROPHY WINNERS MEMBERS OF THE Osh-. awa Duplicate Bridge Club have had a busy and interest- ing season. Seen here are two of the champion win- ing groups. At top, Dr. C. W. Ferrier, right, presents the Ferrier Trophy to Gordon Adams and William Cox, who won the men's pairs title. In the lower picture Manning Swartz, right, presents the Manning Swartz Trophy to Mrs. E. Wadsworth and Mrs. M. R. Clarke, winners of the ladies' pairs championship. --Oshawa Times Photos Winnick, 59, a top British tele-| 'Continue | s, S Owing to the cures now known|today's world is not as isolated people are disregarding the danger it still represents, Miss Anne Grant, BA, MA, health education consultant of the Ca- nadian Tuberculosis Association, said at Monday night's annual meeting of the Ontario Coun- ty Tuberculosis and Health As- sociation at Northminster Unit- ed Church. The speaker told the 200 at- tending there are an estimated |10,000,000 active cases of tuber- jculosis in. the world today. In |Canada alone she said, there jare five or six thousand new |cases reported each year in ad- |dition to many relapses. | Miss Grant told the gather- estimated atlin service club work and was|ing that at least 3,000,000 Can- dians show a positive reaction to tuberculosis tests. She stat- ed that 95 per cent of these per- sons will not get the disease sometime during their lifetime. She added that of these 3,000,000 Canadian people, 250,000 have had treatment for tuberculosis. | POSITIVE REACTION A person showing a positive reaction to a TB test should be more disease prone than a per- son showing a negative reac- tion, Miss Grant stated. She said that these people must have regular check-ups and watch their health carefully. The greatest danger to a per- son in having a positive condi- tion is fatigue and malnutrition. The speaker said that years ago the belief was held that the high risk group of tubercu- losis was mainly among young- er people. However, she said, just after the Second World War, people began to discover that the disease was hitting heavily among the middle aged and elder people. Miss Grant also explained that the reason patients in san- atoriums are being released after a period of seven or eight months is not because they have been completely cured or that the treatment is shorter. She explained that, with today's advanced drugs, a patient is able to return home after re- ceiving the initial treatment at the sanatorium but dyugs and other necessary precautions must be taken until the deceas- ed is completely cured. NEED SUPPORT In concluding, the speaker urged the support of the fight against tuberculosis on an in- ternational scale. She said that Band To Play In Toronto Oshawa's Ontario Regiment Band will participate 'in the Army's Massed Bands Concert at the CNE grandstand Sunday, June 3, at 8.15 p.m. More than 800 military bands- men will take part, represent- ing 20 units of the Canadian Army Malitia. Ten military and brass bands will be assembled on stage with the brass, woodwind and per- cussion musicians grouped in three sections. The bandsmen will wear the colorful full- dress uniforms of their units. The two-hour musical pro- gram _ will feature military marches, light classical num- bers and popular selections with the added attraction of marching pipe, trumpet and bugle bands performing on the track in front of the grand- stand, About 25,000 people witnessed last year's performance and it is expected that an even larger number will attend this year. COMMON ELEMENT Hydrogen, most common ele-| ment in the universe, has been jcalculated to comprise 90 per jcent of all matter. Rev. Donald R. Sinclair has/for tuberculosis, a great many|as it once was. People are able to travel all over the world in a relatively short time and the number of people travelling is increasing every day. There- fore, we are sending people carrying the disease to other lands as some foreign people are bringing it to our country. The speaker was introduced by Dr. C. C. Stewart, MOH, and thanked by J. Sanders. 26 NEW CASES During 1961, 26 new cases of tuberculosis were found by the Oshawa Health Department. One person died. The normal rate of cases discovered in gg of 100,000 population is \45. In 1960 two persons died al- though there was only nine new cases. reported, The rate for that year was 14. No one died and 32 new cases were reported in 1959. That year 55 new cases was the rate. In 1958, the death toll was two with 28 new cases being found with 50 as the rate, while in 1957, three persons died and 34 new cases were dis- or The rate for 1957 was 5. The association received -$27,- 249.48 in receiptsi last year while $26,583.20 were spent. MASS SURVEY Dr. Ralph J. Kimmerly, chairman of the Case Finding Committee, stated in his annual report, that the most efficient work done last year had been the preparation for the mass tuberculin skin testing and chest X-ray survey in the north- ern part of the county. As early as January this year, meetings were held and the organization set up for the survey now in full swing. Dr. Kimmerly tendered thanks to peaker Says volunteers who had worked hard last year in spreading the news of the survey, distrib- uted clinic cards, done clerical work at the clinics and helped in many other ways. As in former years, he report- ed, the secretariat has kept the Case Register -- arranging ap- pointments for those requiring follow-up X-rays and examina- tions in the northern part of the county. FINANCIAL AID "We have endeavored," he said, "'to assist the medical of- ficers of health throughout the county in their fight against tu- berculosis and I am happy to report a fine spirit of co-op- eration with them."' He went on to say that on request from the MOH how the association as- sists financially in continuing programs of X-raying food handlers, hair dressers, bar- bers and other special groups, He said that when required, they assist financially in buying equipment for skin testing school children. "TI am certain I will be re-ite erating several other reports when I state there is no rea- son for complacency in the tue berculosis situation," he said. "During 1961 there were 26 cases in Oshawa alone. We have not exact figures available but would estimate there were ap- proximately the same number found in the rest of the county." It was also reported that the county association clinics for tuberculin testing commenced May 15 in Longford and will be held in Atherley, Udney, Upter- grove, Brechin, Beaverton, Can- nington, Sunderland, Zepher, Goodwood, Uxbridge and Port Perry in that order, ending at 10 p.m, June 8. The Personal Cheque Printers division of General Printers Limited Tuesday afternoon con- ducted a seminar on magnetic ink encoded cheques for local Starr Will Attend Fair Michael Starr, PC candidate for Ontario Riding, who is cam- paigning this week in Western |Canada will attend the Brook- |lin Fair, Saturday, June 2. That jevening he will be present at the opening of Willow Park, the recreation area serving Whitby township and Oshawa, sponsor- ed by the Good Neighbors' Ratepayers Association. Monday, June 4, Mr. Starr will attend coffee parties ar- ranged by Mrs. Ruth Bestwick, and by Mr. and Mrs. Van Hueghten and members of the Dutch community. The next day, he will be in Port Perry in the morning, in Whitby 'in the afternoon and back in Port Perry for a reception at 8 o'clock. The morning of Wednesday, June 6, Mr. Starr will tour South Pickering township. In the afternoon he will be guest of honor at a reception from 2 to 4 o'clock. At 5 o'clock, Mr. Starr plans a buffet reception for represent- atives of press, radio and tele- vision at Hotel Genosha. On June 7, he will be at Mal- ton Airport for the departure of HRH the Duke of Edinburgh. Later, Mr, Starr leaves for Tim- mins, but returns Friday, June 8, for a reception in Pickering Village Community Hall. constituents Saturday, June 9, and in the evening he will speak at a Canadian Legion banquet. Mr. Starr will meet Oshawa) | Bankers Attend Cheque Seminar and district bank managers. Twenty-five bankers were greeted in the lobby by D. M. Alloway, president of General Printers Limited; H. H. Cowley, vice-president and general man- ager and W. C. Paynter, mare keting manager. They were con- ducted on a short tour of the plant by the Oshawa sales staff while waiting for the complete group to gather. The seminar was introduced by Mr. Alloway and conducted by V. A. Henkelman, assistant general manager of General Printers Limited, and respon- sible for the cheque manufac- turing program. Mr. Henkel- man showed a film which de- scribed the end use of magnetic ink encoded cheques and gave a lecture explaining the manu- facturing problems encountered by the printer in the encoding processes, A visit to the manufacturing area followed where Ken Dale and G, Dowling of personal cheque printers' staff demon- strated the printing machinery and testing equipment. Coffee and sandwiches were served in the plant cafeteria. Among those attending were: Mr. Roley and N. W. McAlpine, Bank of Montreal, Oshawa; . K, N. Hume, Bank of Nova Scotia, Oshawa; E. A. Stone, C. L, Gunter and F. A. Mcliveen, Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Oshawa; S. F. Don- nelly, C. B. Lockwood, J. H. Waddel, Royal Bank of Canada, Oshawa; G. B. Miles, W. R, Singleton and Mr. Hall, The To- ronto-Dominion Bank, Oshawa; J. A. Bell, A. L. Hooey, Mr. Cropp and B. L. Burk, Bow- manville; C. G. Sutherland and Mr. Stachel, A. R. B. Conrad, H. J. Hiscox, Whitby; L. H. Taylor, Pickering; A. S. Me. Lean and Mr, Talmay, Ajax; J. H. Draper, Port Perry; Mr, Dobson, Toronto; C. E. Baxter and W. J. Henderson, personal cheque printers, Toronto.