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le. OMI RR A i Ne charter with a banquet Satur- day night in St. Gregory's Auditorium. Caught by the camera following the dinner, MEMBERS OF LOCAL 1817, United Steelworkers of Amer- ica, marked the 25th anniver- sary of the granting of their Official Stresses Need For Automation R Automation is somewhere be-jers calls for their retraining. Keith Ross, staff representa- tive. from left, are Joe Grills, Lo- cal 1817 president; Harry An- drews, chairman; Michael | Fenwick, guest speaker and | Pet Show emedy Novel Event back from the Canadian Feder- --Oshawa Times Photo tween a blessing and an evil and as we go deeper into auto- mation we are finding our educational system is not good enough said Michael Fenwick Saturday night, Mr. Fenwick, who was first international representative for United Steelworkers of Amer- ica in Oshawa and district, told Local 1817, USWA, members that automation has displaced thousnads of workers. MUST HAVE REMEDY "We must have a remedy for the effects we know are com- ing," he told 375 Local mem- bers and their wives at St Gregory's Hall as they cele- brated the 25th anniversary of the USWA charter. The Lucal's 750 to 800. mem- bers are employed at Fittings Limited and company yice- presidents Don and Ed Storie were at the head table Automation is a problem, claimed Mr. Fenwick and the displacement of work- "As we go deeper into auto-jation of Mayors and Municipal-| mation, we are finding our edu-|ities conference in Winnipeg,| cational system is not goodjpraised the "very fine" labor-| enough," he said. "While we|management relations in Osh-! worry about education and get-| awa. ting jobs, we are faced with the} '"'We are not nearly grateful prospect that our education may|enough for the things we have be of little use in the world ofjin the city here," said machines." Worship. '"'Coming back makes jyou appreciate Oshawa more." GOVERNMENT INVOLVED The mayor told those cele- Mr. Fenwick, who spent 14\brating the Local's Silver anni- years as Local 1817's interna-|versary: "You must be happy tional representative, said the|in your work and happy in your government is involved "to the|/homes. You must be able to dis- hilt'. cuss your differences and ar- 'The thousands of workersjrive at a settlement. That's the unemployed because of automa-|way it should be." tion makes it a national prob-| Sitting at the head table with lem," he said. 'We are living)retiring Local president Harry in another Industrial Revolu-|Andrews was Joe Grills, the tion when automation and cy-|new president. Also at the table bernetics, common words to-)were Walter Branch and Ted day, represent technical vances being made, ager and Plant Manager re- "We must take a long look!spectively; Ray Grills, Keith and find a remedy for the prob-|Ross, USWA international re- are coming," he said. president of the Oshawa and Mayor Christine Thomas, j i strict Labor Council. 30-CENT. BOOST Her|ed at At Centre More than 30 dogs with their |masters, mostly kiddies, gather- the Oshawa Shopping {Centre early Saturday to en- ter a novel contest. entries were barking jloudly, some appeared looking \like a mop, some were big, |some were small, a few were |very small and two were small- er still The contest; which was some- what different from the general }run-of-the-mill seen in dog con- {tests, offered awards for dogs {having the most hair, for being the biggest or smallest having |the longest tail, least hair, being Some ad-| Lewis, Fittings Personnel Man-|the best groomed, plus other| outstanding features a dog |might possess. However, the program was al- national|lems and the effects we know presentative, and Cliff Pilkey,;most jeopardized at one point when of the members of the dog control department drove Sy the ~~ |gathering sneaking a glance in| Lodges Lay Wreaths On FO ON Met TE Ohe Oshawa Cimes Memorial Eight wreaths were laid around the International Order of Odd Fellows memorial mon- ument in Union Cemetery Sun- day afternoon as the dead were remembered in the annual Civic Decoration Day. Rev. John M .Smith, of Whit- by United Church, conducted' the service, sponsored by the IOOF and Rebekahs of Osh- awa and district. The church choir was in attendance. Mr. Smith praised the service which provides a chance for "the community to pay tribute to those who have gone before". LIFE NOT END Sak Mr. Smith: "Our consol- ation is that this life is not the end." And he quoted this pas- sage: '"'Whosoever believeth in me shall not perish, but have everlasting life." The Last Post was sounded, followed by a two minute si- lence, then Reveille. The 23rd Psalm was read. "It is one thing to look at |the stones, but another to re- family circle," said Mr. Smith. "On Decoration Dq we re- member those intimate in the family circle," said Mr. Smith. LOVE OF GOD He continued: "This is also a day of Thanksgiving. Al- though the body is beneath the SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1962 PAGE NINE member those intimate in the] # SOME Whitby Firm OF THE 339 AIRCRAFT AT FLYING CLUB BREAKFAST jsoil. and disintegration has Gets Contract taken place, Man is not left in the dust. And no creature can} OTTAWA (Special)--A Whitby separate us from the love of|firm, Croven Ltd., has been God awarded a contract by the De- "We can commit our dead land go away with faith anq|Partment of Defence Produc- tion. confidence that God is the UI- {titans boven sniseh oc: inal The contract, in the amount reaths were place e| following groups: Canta' N 108 ne aii seg wincigndlone 11; Ontario Encampment No.|T@dio crystals during the year 11; Eastern Star Lodge No. 79; |ending March 31, 1963. Phoenix Lodge No. 22; Corin-| It is one of 184 unclassified thian Lodge No. 61; Sunshine|defence contracts for $10,000 or Rebekah Lodge No. 222; Bene-|more awarded by the depart- volent Rebekah Lodge No. 132; | ment during the latter half of Oshawa Rebekah Lodge No. 3;|May. Total value of the con- LAPM No, 11. 'tracts is $9,159,972. Eastview Park Holds Opening jthe hope of acquiring a little) jextra business. In any case,any; Bastview Park held its open-| care of. The ponies and airplane lof the dogs seen at the shop- jing day Saturday, June 16. The|rides were kept busy all day Witnesses To Attend Convention | ase src wen ne om The Oshawa congregation of, ince-wide trucking strike came Jehovah's Witnesses is one of|/Sunday afternoon when seven eight congregations that will be|union workers, members of asembling at the Lindsay Cen-| Local 938 International Brother- tral Exhibition, Lindsay,- June|hood of Teamsters, Ind., and 22-23-24 for their semi-annual|B and R_ Transport officials circuit convention. reached settlement terms and sa:,,|Signed a three-year agreement, oie cape tan aha ein CRE for a 30-cents-an-hour i | wage increase. ness look forward to, thes "ss Aldred, Local 938 bus : ; "ness agent, said today the se and inctruction as to ¥2¥S/Whity 'company met union anaes, tans lg ian jterms in: offering the 30-cents- by means of demonstration, | "hour arene: pantomine, quizzes, etc., are/INCREASE RETROACTIVE devoted to the analysis of cir-| He said the pay increase cumstances and conditions that|Will be made retroactive from are often met with during|!ast Oct. 1. The seven workers preaching from house to house.| returned to their jobs this They all desire to be helpful/morning. 3 , and tactful while awakening} The teamsters' business agent their fellows to the need for|Said the B and R workers will Bible study and of comparing|be free to run as they did be- modern events with prophecy fore the. strike and will run relating to the "time of the|With the blessing of the re- 7 ee {maining strikers." pig the present system of)" yr Aldeac said the B and The public ichure, th ba gival R settlement means the truck- at 3 p.m. Sunday, June 24, willl ;> AEDs Pee DbOken way from the Motor Transport In- be by J. F. MacPherson, dis- dustrial Relations Board, the trict. representative of t © trans : anies' in- Watch Tower Society. His sub-\jng sent, meme' Dareain ject "Who Will Rule the According to the Local 938 World? is expected to draw alpysiness agent, the MTIRB large audience and all persons/csaid last week it would give of goodwill are invited to attend.|the union until this Friday to A baptismal service is ar-|settle for a conciliation board's ranged for Saturday and the! recommended 24% - cent s-an- witnesses will make use of the;|hour wage insurance. If the Central Exhibition facilities to|union did not settle by then, feed the delegates that will at-|the companies would revert to tend. Willing volunteers will | their original offer of 15-cents- "i -hour, Mr. Aldred said. make light the vast amount at" Sonover, he said, us mass work involved. meeting in Toronto Sunday Transport Firm | Signs Contract ping centre would far from }qualify for empoundment. | The winners were awarded with medallions or a_ brand new leash for the dog. Consola- tion prizes, in the form of hoops, were also handed out as well as ja treat for all entries in the iform of a hot dog and their -- ae My gg veronaiy, of Lh ap ees , >| ose who acted as judges, that it would hold out for the| and oor organized the po oo. wage increase| were Jack Doughty, manager of and. Walker's of Oshawa; A. E. Mr. Aldred said there was al Hebb, manager of S. S. Kresge we hae se ee Lamtted, he ag om m )eron, manager 07 wdna f hour every week if the compan-| Hats Limited and president of ies decide to revert to the 15-\the Merchants Association; and ee work-| 2: C: Keon, administrator of the "| Os § i tre. ers were affected by the strike Cae Spee Cone until Sunday when the seven) B and R workers reached} agreement with the company. | Picket lines were lifted from the B and R Whitby yard at 6) . p.m., Sunday. Round-the-clock| F Oh picketing is continuing at eight} rom 10 Oshawa transport yards, The General Racing Pigeon 'Club of Oshawa held its eighth | s . . |race of the series last Saturday } Pickering IF@ |from Montpelier, Ohio, an air | distance of 336 miles | The birds were released at Blame On Flare un at 6.15 a.m, and - | 7. jthe lead birds started to ar- PICKERING ,Ont. (CP) --| cecal Truck driver Glen Young, 30, of ai se deca jog ae vi | Hull, Que., told police today al vieige | coverec the distance in lighted flare was thrown onto|!€ss than seven hours his truck from an overpass on} The results of the race {ol- Highway 401 near here. jlow: F. Cowle, 1422.31; F. Mr. Young drove his burning) Cowle 1421.80; H, Leimsner, |truck to the nearest house for| 1419.79; E. Smith, 1392.41; H. |help and found it occupied by|Leimsner, 1388.68; E. Gibson, |Southwest Pickering Fire Chief|1376.82; E. Gibson, 1373.47; E. [Donald W. Lynd. |Smith, 1372.79; L. Prescott, Chief Lynd summoned the| 1365.76; J. Askew, 1355.47; J. fire brigade and they put out|Strachan, 1345.08; L. Kinsman, the blaze, which damaged a/1342.61; Kellar - Sproul, 1339.- load of refrigerators and school] #9: D. Bejkowsky, 1331.62; J. supplies. | Strachan, 1323.59; J. Askew, | The truck is owned by Over-| 1316.73; D. Bejkowsky, 1292.53; |night Express, Ottawa. |Kehoe and Jackson, 1292.13, Mr. Young said he saw a man, A repeat race will be flown Ss the overpass as he drove from Montpelier Saturday, June west. 123, Pigeons Race Peo ANERRARENs ALMOST 100 elementary school children took part in the Oshawa Civitan Club's third annual Bicycle Safety Contest Saturday afternoon. Seen with the chairman, E. A. Middlemass, left and Con- stable William Tane, safety f another important requirement. , mass who is also president of A + President-elect Royce Whittak- , er. Women of the Ladies' Civi- , tan Club assisted. 4 planned that : Saturday's contest will go on to _ the provincial finals in Toronto. ' es 5 anski; years; Dianne Dart, 11 to years; Tana Leach, 8 to years and Bron Curley, 11 13 years. --Oshawa Times Photo PY | patrol officer, the first prize | winners, from left, were: Gregory Campin, 8 to 10 years; Lorraine Stiles, 11 to { |weatherman was most kind for |the occasion and added greatly {to the big success of the day. | Races were held in the af- ternoon. The results were as follows: Girls, 6 and 7 -- Susan Blig- don, Lorrie Hager, Jo-Anne Mc- Closkey. Girls, 8 and 9 -- FHileen Four- nier, Lynn Bassingwate, Karen Anderson. Girls 10 and 11 -- Susan Cle mens, Barbara Bartosik, Vicki Parfitt. Girls 12 and 13 -- Irene Kla- iman, Nancy Bassingwaite, El- lvira Beier. | Girls 14 and 15 -- Dale Mc- Laughlin, Pat Fekyta, Jo-Anne | Flynn. | Boys 6 and 7 -- Paul Davey, | Robbie Cooper, Peter Merrin- ger. Boys 8 and 9 -- Robert Der- }vent, Paul Luke, Tommy Lipa. | Boys, 10 and 11 -- Paul Slog- }gett, Paul Bligdon, Ron Spicer. Boys 12 and 13 -- John Ma- |gill, Gary Carroll, Robert Ken- edy. Boys 14 and 15 -- Dave Luke, Wayne Marchant, Terry Smith. Treats were distributed to all members' children, and each land every child was well taken Bike Safet Contest Held By Civitans Ninety-one Oshawa _ elemen- tary school children participated in the Third Annual Civitan Bi- cycle Safety Contest Saturday afternoon. The contest was held in the city hall parking lot. Par- ticipating in the final competi- tion were boys and girls up to the age of 13 who had won in semi-final competitions previous to Saturday's show-down. Four preliminary contests were held. The contest involved six tests designed to inspect the safety of the bicycles and the ability of the riders. Safety Officer Wil- liam Tane of the Oshawa Police Department assisted in the in- spection. Safety knowledge was In charge of the event was Civitan President E. A. Middle- the Oshawa Safety League, and Mr. Middlemass said it is the winners of Safety Officer Tane presented prizes to the following: girls, 8 - 12--1. Tana Leach; 2. Eliza- beth Devenish; 3. Janet Lean; 4. Sally MacDonald. Boys, 8 - 12--1. Greg Campin; 2. Dan Dewey; 3. Robert Rom- 4. Clare Bright. Girls, 11 - 13--Lorraine Stiles and Diane Dart, tied for first; 2. Diane Arych; 3. Joanne Dart; 4. Sandra Shaw. Boys, 11 - 18--1. Bron Curley; 2. Larry Sullivan; 3. John long. Bingo provided ample enter- tainment for the adults in the evening while the _ younger crowd enjoyed twisting and dancing to the latest popular tunes. Fireworks climaxed the even- ing and ended one of the most successful openings the © park has had in many years. Three Alcatraz Escapees Still Being Sought SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--The Federal Bureau of Investigation) is continuing to search for three missing Alcatraz Island con- victs, although some federal of- ficials believe it is almost cer- tain the trio were drowned in their escape try. James Bennett, Federal Bu- reau of Prisons director, con- firmed Sunday a report that a plastic bag found floating in San Francisco Bay Thursday contained a list of names and addresses and personal effects of one of the convicts, Clarence Anglin. Anglin, his brother John and Frank L. Morris escaped week ago after chipping open- ings from their cells into venti- lator shafts with spoons. All were serving time for bank rob- bery. Prison officials said they ap- parently tried to swim the swift, cold currents of San Francisco Bay with the aid of swim pon- toons. improvised from raincoat sleeves. Officials said from the begin- ning it was likely all three were drowned, a fate that has be- fallen others who managed to make it off The Rock. More than 1200 meals were served to 342 pilots and their passengers, plus officials and invited guests Sunday morning as the Oshawa Flying Club's Seventh annual Fly-In Breakfast set some records. With all this air traffic, with planes coming in at four per minute in peak periods (aided by mobile radio equipment) the only damage reported was a broken runway light. Although the breakfast hours wer 7 a.m. to noon, Airport Manager George Slocombe esti- mated there were between 40 and 50 aircraft in before 7. In- cluding the unofficial first arri- val Robert Rennie, who flew in from Buttonville, Ontario, at 5:30 Sunday morning. FIRST ARRIVAL Official first arrival was the first plane in after 7 a.m. and the prize went to Frank Little from Niagara Falls. "If we gave the prize to the first one to get here,"' said Mr. Slocombe, explaining the award, "they would start coming in the middle of the night." The 1200 diners put away a lot of food: 110 loaves of bread; 150 Ibs.of bacon; 210 dozen gallons of orange juice; and 35 Ibs. of butter. But one unlucky pilot returned home hungry -- and in a hurry. J. Ryntjes, of Cartierville '(Montreal) Quebec, landed in in time to take a long distance telephone call. His pregnant wife, not expected to deliver for four weeks, was in labor. He left almost immediately. 339 AIRCRAFT The official aircraft count was 339, 12 more than. last year's short-lived reco and more than twice as many as the first year's 160. The three additional planes, all Montreal - based, were late due to strong head- winds. They got here after 12:30 when the outdoor cooks were all finished. Officials fixed them up at the snack shop. "The number of planes we had represents about 900 per- sons and thousands of passen- ger miles," said Mr. Slocombe, returning to the safety theme. Underlining the relative safety of air travel, the airport. man- ager pointed out that the fly-in breakfasts have run into a little trouble only once -- when land- ing had to be made in high winds. The public, while not invited to yesterday's breakfast, was welcome at the airport and swarmed over the fields to look at the multi-colored craft of all shapes and sizes. Everything from single seat- ers to the seven-place plane which brought in the Depart- eggs; 85 gallons of coffee; 35 ment of Transport group was there. Som planes were brand new, others on in years like the 1937 Cessna flown here by George Norley from Concord, Ontario. TWO HELICOPTERS Two helicopters, one a Cessna Skyhook and the first whirly- bird ever built by this company, demonstrated their abilities. About six "home-built" air- craft, constructed from kits, were here. Also a few Harvards. Lots of Cessnas, Pipers, Bellan- cas -- names common to own- ers. A Czechoslovakian plane was reported in but officials were so busy they were not able to find out much about it. The famous, brilliant yellow deHavilland Tiger moth was on display. This craft was com- pletely restored by W. J. Huron of Whitby. 2 RCAF OTTERS Two RCAF Otters from Tor- onto, a part of the support group for the Trenton-based Air-Sea rescue squadron, were on the field. There, the Caribou, too, was a relative, an adaptable is able to take off in very short tures on survival in bush coun- was displayed. Looking somewhat incongruous among the many sleek planes lovers: some vintage models re- stored by City Clerk Roy Bar- rand. IDEAL WEATHER The weather? Hot sun, brisk breeze, and only a hint of haze to those on the ground. But '"'up- stairs" the breeze wap better than brisk--a strong westerly wind, necessitating the use of the southwest runway. Mr. Slocombe theorized that the wind spread out the arrivals --speeding up the ones from the west and delaying those from the east. In fact, three groups from Montreal arrived too late to be included in the official total. The flight took them about three hours. NOVA SCOTIA PLANE The plane 'and crew which came the farthest distance came from the east: Howard Rione and his three passengers. How- ever, they flew up from Green- wood, Nova Scotia Saturday night, missing the winds. Other prize-winners: oldest pi- lot, Sid Sampson, 68, from Tor- onto; first "home-built" in a Jodel II, piloted by George Uranick of Barrie; youngest pi- lot, Bill Fletcher, 18, of Port Hope; first husband and wife freight or troop carrier which distances, The crew gave lec- try and the plane's equipment was an unexpected treat for car, 1200 Meals Served At Club Fly-In Breakfast team, Max and Maria Lindsay, from Aylmer, Ontario; first from Massena, New York. Other US flyers included H. C. Gooch, who also came from Massena, but whose home base is Long Island, NY., and Gary Conklin, who flew a company aircraft from Cessna's home in Wichita, Kansas. He dropped in from Toronto. There were two other groups from the Mas- sena area. Most of the visitors came from the triangle formed by Windsor Mills, Que., Sault Ste, Marie and Windsor, Ontario. Department of Transport help- ed bring in the many planes with a jeep full of radio equip- ment and three traffic control lers at the end of the runway. Four more men were in the airport tower to give advice to approaching aircraft. After they were down, the pilots were dir- ected to parking places. Thre additional mobile units, directed by the tower, assisted in parking and gassing opera- tions. Courtesy cars brought the pilots right to #he breakfast tables where they were greeted by Chamber of Commerce mem- bers. Signing the guest list were Dave Glen, regional director of the Department of Transport; Mayor Christine Thomas and T, D. Thomas, MLA, members of city council and city officials, Labor Minister .Michael Starr and Ontario Health Minister "tatthew Dymond. By 1:30 p.m. the field was almost deserted. East Germans Face Charges Over Shooting BERLIN (AP)--East German guards who shoot refugees try- ing to escape to the West will face trial as war criminals if they fall in West German hands. West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt said Sunday lists of such guards are being prepared. He and Chancellor Konrad Ade- nauer joined in angry denunci- ations of border killings at a rally marking the ninth anni- versary of the anti - Communist uprising in East Germany. Adenauer said that from 1953 to last month, 2,027,645 East Germans fled to the West. Adenauer ignored protests by the Communist regime that his presence was illegal and pro- vocative and flew to West Ber- lin in a U.S. Air Force plane, He and Brandt, his socialist po- litical rival, spoke to an esti- mated 100,000 people in a square outside the city hall. Jacket Found In Hammer Deaths Probe HAMILTON (CP)--Police re- covered from Lake Ontario Sun- day a suit jacket belonging to a man whose wife and two chil- dren were hammered to death is their Hamilton home Satur- ay. Mrs. Doris Pentilchuck, 38, and her son, Wayne, daughter Linda, 4, were bludg- eoned with a claw hammer as) they slept and their bodies were} stabbed with a knife, police said. | John Pentilchuck, 38, sought by Hamilton detectives.| His car was found abandoned) Police said the car was locked and Mr. Pentilchuck's jacket containing the car keys,} was found floating in the lake} about half a mile offshore. Detectives said a. police dog had traced the scent of some- one from the car to the water's edge. The bodies of hte wife and children were found by George| Pentilchuck, 32, the missing Bradley; 4. Mike Armstrong. man's brother. 10, and} : the) father of the family, is being! | on a rock in Oakville. |¢ "CONGREGATION BIDS FAREWELL TO PASTOR A large number of the mem- bers of Grace Lutheran Church attended the farewell service held by their pastor, Rev. C. A. Kartechner, Sun- day morning. Mr. Kartechner, who has served the congrega- tion since 1958, is leaving to assume a new pastorate at West Henrietta, N. Y. Follow- ing the service a luncheon was held in the church hall when Robert Rehm, right, president of the congregation, presented a gift, consisting of a kitchen suite and a purse of money, i to the pastor on behalf of the congregation. Mrs. Kartchner is seen in the background, During Mr. Kartechner's pas- torate the new church building was erected and dedicated. --Oshawa Times Photo fi anaes mE