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AN AUDIENCE OF more than 60 heard the problems of Separate Schools unfolded Wednesday by E. J. Brisebois. . chairman of the finance com- mittee of the Metro Separate School Board, at a meeting of the Catholic Business Men's Club, Shown, from the left, are Mr. Brisebois, Frank E. Shine, secretary of the Osh- awa Separate School Board; Square Deal Asked For Separate Schools The Separate School system is not given a square deal, Ca- tholic businessmen were told Thursday by a Toronto Separ- ate School trustee. Addressing the Catholic Busi- ness Men's Club was E. J. Brisbois, chairman of the fi- nanace committee of the Metro Separate School Board. Since 1863, he said, all taxes collected for educational pur- poses are considered Public School taxes, unless the taxpay- er declares the intent to sign over his taxes to the Separate School ;board. BIT UNJUST "This, I think, is a bit un- just," the speaker felt. "If peo- ple don't know about this taxes are lost to the Separate School board." He estimated that about 50 per cent of the Catholic com- munity has no idea about Ca- tholic education. In Toronto, Mr. Brisbois pointed out, only two per cent of the total corporate assess- Schools, He said in one branch of industry in Toronto the total assessment is $55,000,000, of which. Catholic education gets nothing. CITES PROBLEM The problem is, he said, that there is no way to determine the Catholic share in some large corporation assessment. (The municipal tax structure requires that the percentage Ca- tholic participation in a_busi- ness be proven, if Separate Schools are to receive any share of corporate taxes.) said, the taxpayer is saving $45,000,000 every year because of church support of Catholic schools. In the United States the taxpayer is saving fifteen bil lion dollars in this, way. "We don't want to take any- thing away from the Public School system," the speaker said, "but at least we should be given equality." "We should look for sound and firm leadership on the poli- ment is the share of Separate tical level. A way should be In the Toronto, the speaker found to solve these problems. The cost of education should be properly related to those who can afford to pay more and those who cannot pay so much.' PEOPLE WHO THINK The problem, however, is not based entireiy on the obsoles- cence of the educational system, the speaker asserted. He felt there is a misunderstanding of education both in Catholic and non-Cathlilic circles. The idea of intellectual achievement and scholarship should be pushed aside in favor of producing "'peo ple who can think". "It is not science that will save us, it will be the men who can think,' he said. As far as the term "Separ- ate School," it should be thrown out of the window, he said, and be replaced by '"'Roman Catholic Public School". Praising On- tario's Public School system for} its excellency, he said the whole| lic education is that Catholics want their children educated in the orientation of God. Unskilled Women : Sapa Labor Problem Unskilled women stand little chance of. getting a job in Osh- awa at a decent wage. This is our main problem right now," Herbert Chese- brough told the Welfare Board Wednesday night. As for men, said the city's Welfare Administrator, the un- employment situation is "very, very good. We have no real problem outside of the men who are not physically fit. | "We can usually get a man a job the same day he comes in to see us." He emphasized that the work is almost all seasonal, such as apple-picking. WELFARE COSTS DOWN } Unemployment totals and wel-| fare costs for August were both! down sharply. Last month, 663; persons received welfare bene- fits compared to 1,049 for Aug-| ust, 1961. ve Gross cost of welfare last/ month was $24,254, down more| than $8,000 for the same month! the board. received and filed |Cheetham described it. "Throw jcourse in Toronto for Emer- last year. Net costs shareable stood at $17,158 with 100 per cent city items totalling $867. There was little discussion as Kitchener's resolution on "shirkers". This called for jail terms for persons who persist- ently collect city welfare money but refuse to work. "A lot of damn nonsense," is the way Board chairman Ernest it in the wastebasket." The resolution was turned down in August by the Ontario Municipal Association: $200 FOR BEDDING The board will spend $200 for bedding; providing enough is an annual autumn problem for the welfare department. John Naylor will take a short gency Measures Welfare Serv- ices Directors. Oshawa will accept 100 cases of tinned meat from the City of Kingston. 1 Language _ Seminar Is Planned Six people who can't speak a word of English will act as) guinea pigs for language ex-| perts from the Ontario Depart- ment of Citizenship at Adelaide} House Saturday afternoon. The experts will attempt. to have these people saying a few) words of English before they) leave. This will be part of the pro- im for a language seminar r basic English teachers, sponsored by the Community Citizenship Council, It gets WILL ADD NAMES TO VOTERS LIST BOWMANVILLE (Staff)-- Persons eligible to vote in the town's Oct. 17° liquor plebiscite, whose names are not on the voters' list, will have two opportuni- ties to have their names included. _A- revision officer from Cobourg will be at the Bow- manville Town Hall Satur- day, Sept. 29, from 11 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. and again Fri- day, Oct. 5, from 10 to 11.30 a.m, Anyone is eligible to vote if they have lived in Bow- manville two months prior to the date of the plebis- cite. The federal election voters' list, which was used June 18, will be used for this vote, under way at 1.30 p.m. Purpose of the seminar is to teach teachers to teach. Any- one who is fairly well educated and has leadership qualities and will donate their services| gratis, is welcome to attend. Basic English classes are scheduled to begin the third week of October. | it HEADS CORPORATION MONTREAL (CP) -- Rene Mrs. M. J. Heron and J. Pat- Pare Thursday night wast elected president of the General'J. Buchanan, 12344; Investment Corporation created Smyth and Mrs. R. Normoyle, by the Quebec govrnmnt last\118; H. Cruwys and June to channel investment into|Stewart, 10344. the province's development. The 58-year-old Montreal lawyer|Medland and Roy Morris, 122%; is also chairman of the govern-Mrs- J. Foster and Mrs ment's economic advisory coun-'Francis, 117; Mr. and Mrs. C. cil and former president of the Nelson, 115; Mr. and Mrs. G. Gillin, 114; Mrs. M. Kashul and Mrs. N. Crossman, 106. Quebec Federation of Cham- bers erce. | high scores of the games play- ed this week by the members of |Bridge Club: Bridge Club High Scores Following are the winners and he North Oshawa Duplicate North and South -- John Mil. er and Mrs. M. R, Clarke, 138; erson, 133; Paul Versiluis and Places Third 'Tn Pasture™ Competition BOWMANVILLE K E.. Fallis, Assistant Director, Field Crops Branch, announced re- cently that Ross Moorcroft, RR 3, Madoc, in Hastings County, was the winner in the Zone Pasture Competition. Second was Ross McMaster from Northumberland County while Edward Feley, Durham County placed third. Others in the overall district were Robert Beatty, Leads County, Leland Wanamaker, Lennox and Addington, James Alexander, Prince Edward County, Homer Schroter, Vic- toria County, Watman Wallace, Frontenac, Stewart Nelson, Peterborough. The purpose of the Ontario Pasture Competition is to focus attention of farmers on im- ture management. Mr. Competition, stated that by fol- lowing good management he had been able to maintain ade- quate pasture throughout the summer for his herd of dairy cattle. This is typical of all of those who were the tops in the pasture competitions through- out the various counties, ~ Ross Moorcroft had a pasture program that included special spring and fall pastures, along J. A. Lawrence, trustee of the Oshawa Separate School Board, and Robert J. Nicol, chairman of the club. | --Oshawa Times Photos Belief In God Gives Better Life Editor's Note: Following is the fifth in a series of articles written by Oshawa tesidents in connection with the observance this week 730 Awards Swimmers Kedron Kiwanis Camp, at the Little Buckaroo Ranch. The Disaster Chairman, E. J, assistance was not required. Sixteen Homemakers servic. Service, visited the branch and commended the supervisor, Mrs. N. A. Hinds, on the effi- ciency of the service. Mrs, J. Swindells, Women's Work, is ready to commence the sewing and knitting next week. First Aid and Home Nursing will be organized short- ly. The dates will be adver- tized through the press. Fifteen hundred and two bottles of blood were donated at four clinics. bottles of blood is the objective Five hundred for the Oct. 4 clinic. The tuck.shop at Hillsdale Manor operated seven days a week, Through the efforts of the chairman, Mrs. W, Bald- win, two residents entered handicraft at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition. Miss Hill won Presented To The Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society, at its first fall meeting, learned h its water safety chair- man, William Smith, that 750 Red Cross swimming awards were earned at five swimming pools in the area during the sum- mer months. Of these 374 were at Camp Samac, 101 at the 242 at the two municipal pools and 33 Weir, reported five fires but ed 33 families and 125 children. Two Homemakers completed the course held at OAC, Guelph. Miss N. Mellon, provincial direc- tor for Red Cross Homemaker to feel that of Church and School Week. By BETTY ALLEN President, Oshawa and Dist. Home and School Council How do I prepare my child to reconcile himself with living with the fears which I myself need help to cope with? These fears such as sickness, death, rumors of war and all sorts of minor worries, We are inclined children do not worry, or care little about the problems they often hear dis- cussed by adults. many of us recal] that child- hood was not always a happy time. There were times when our parents appeared not to understand or to know the an- However, purpose of the battle for Catho-| Bowmanville, in swers we needed. Children have always had these fears. Indeed, zation. first prize for petit point work and honorable mention to Miss Wilkinson for her painting. Seventy-one families were as- sisted with grocery orders, lay- ettes, bedding, etc. The sick room equipment loan service is a very popular service of Red Cross. Ninety-six articles were loaned during the summer months. Fred Roberts, president, pre- sided and expressed his appre- ciation to the committee chair- man for their work and asked for volunteers to canvass for the forthcoming Greater Osh- awa Community Chest cam- paign, Oct. 17 to Nov. 3..Red Cross is a Red Feather organi- it is a false assumption to be- lieve that children should never see death, illness, displays of | Youths Sustain temper and other unpleasant facets of life. Fortunate, however, are the children who are able to cope with these fears adequately. In- ability to do so is often the beginning of mental: disorders. In order to help our children cope with their worries, it is essential that we as parents utilize every ally we have to |help us to bring up our chil- dren mentally sound as well as \Physically sound. What better jally have we had and our grandparents had than their faith? Our Church School then, should surely be considered when we look for guidance for children. To deny the child the opportunity to worship God.and learn the stories of the Bible, and to praise Him with the t mitted to Oshawa General Hos. vo "Thutsday night with head uries following a car acci- dent, at the intersection of the 7th concession and Ritson road north, in East Whitby township. street, driver of the car. He was ac- companied by his brother Rus- sell, 16, of Arlington avenue, Oshawa. his head injuries. ed by Constable Harold Hoc- kins; OPP, Whitby detachment. Head Injuries Two Oshawa youths were ad. of Greta Barry Porter, 19, believed Oshawa, is The younger boy had a frac- ured clavicle in addition to The accident was investigat- singing of the beautiful hymns of the church, is to deny him his birth-right. The bravery of men of the Bible -- Daniel, St. Stephen, impressed us as chil- dren. Who can deny that our children will not be 'similarly impressed by these stories? A good Sunday School teacher in- terprets the acts of faith into the realm of understanding of the child. i We must give the child ali bulwark of strength from which|t to draw when his spirit fails and his usual resources are| i Society Speaker helped launch another season of Oshawa Aquarium Society meet- outlining compatable plants, fish Noted Lecturer Thursday evening at the CRA n Oshawa, W. L. Whitern, FZS, ngs which have captivated the nterests of the tropical fish en- husiasts. He spoke for nearly one hour, proved cultural practices in pas-|gone. We know man does not ! Foley,|live by bread alone, and so our winner of the Durham County|children must have more than the home environment, the school and community life, in order to grow into strong citizens. TOURNEY WINNERS Everett Jackson and his son, George, of Oshawa, were high two-game prize winners in the men's doubles tournament Wed- nesday at the Lindsay Lawn Bowling Club. t as audience spell bound. Aquarium is fortunate that Mr. Whitern is an honorary member of the society. He makes it a point to visit us when ever he can. Gibb street, Visitors are always welcome. and the general water conditions required for successful results. Refuting many existing theories he talked, he kept his and District The Oshawa The society meets at the CRA, Oshawa, on the hird Wednesday of each month: Fhe Oshawa Times: 962 PAGE |SECOND SECTION THOMAS M. Oshawa solicitor, was Thurs- day night re-elected president of the City of Oshawa Pro- gressive Conservative Asso- ciation at its annual meeting. OSHAWA, ONTARIO, RUNDLE, | Mr. Rundle, like the entire e- ecutive board was elected by acclamation. With him are, left to right: David L. Bow- man, secretary; Mr. Rundle, Said Lower The statistics branch of the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture reports the'make of cream- ery butter during August was lower than in the same month of last year in both Ontario and Durham Counties. In Ontario County the make in| August of this year was 85,677 pounds compared with pounds. This 615,061 pounds period of 1961. In Durham County the Aug- ust make was 46,312 pounds compared with 50,491 pounds in August of last year. The make for the eight months of this year was 348,741 pounds com- pared with 353,025 pounds in the same period of last year. The production of creamery butter in Ontario A was reported at 10,754,300 pounds or 9.2 per cent greater, than in August, 1961 when pro- duction amounted to 9,846,700 pounds. The cold storage holdings of creamery butter in Canada at Sept. 1, 1962, were reported at 144,932,000 pounds as compared with 152,041,000 pounds at Sept. 1, 1961, and cheddar cheese holdings at the same dates were reported at 59,300,000 pounds and 69,626,000 pounds, respect- ively. The wholesale price of cream- ery butter at Toronto average 49.8 cents per pound in August 1962, unchanged frem the pre- ceding two months, The price of new cheddar cheese at the two Ontario Cheese Exchanges aver- aged 35.8 cents per pound dur- ing August this year as com- pared with 34.8 cents per pound in the preceding month, 34.8 cents per pound in June and 32.7 cents per pound in May. in the same REVISE LAW DAR ES SALAAM, Tangan- yika (AP)--The National as- sembly passed a bill Thursday providing for detention of per- sons without trial. A Negro member, Francis Masanja, charged that this "is no longer a democracy, but a dictator- ship." Home Affairs Minister Oscar Kambona said the meas- ure will be used only against "those few elements" who seek to overthrow the government by force. with an overall pasture mix- ture of alfalfa, Ladino, bronze and orchard mixture. The high- est carrying capacity per acre was Mr. Foley of Durham County. Mr. Foley in his pas- ture rated highest on the carry- ing capacity with the equiva- lent of 1314 pasture acres carrying 34 animal units during the summer months. tures predominated by alfalfa. The Pasture Competition in Durham County was sponsored by the Durham County Soil and Crop Improvement Association and the Ontario Department of Agriculture along with the Plant Food Council of Ontario. The annual meeting for the Dur- provement Association will be held on the second Thursday of January, January 10. This will start at 10 a.m. with lunch served at noon and finished at 3 p.m. Special speakers. have been lined up. Mrs. R. E. Ww Mrs. East and West -- Mrs. P. ATTENDING COURSE dent of Lloyd Realty (Oshawa)| Limited, is this week attending the Institute of Real Estate| Management's course in Practi-| cal Methocs for Successful Prop- City, Utah : This was| accomplished by careful. strip| | grazing, high fertility and mix-| © ham County Soil and Crop Im- p Lloyd A. P. Bolahood, presi-| tw, YOUTHS Two Oshawa youths nar: | | rowly escaped injury Thurs- erty Management in Salt Lake| 4@¥ night when their car clip- | " | ped 'off four guard posts and te Ms NARROWLY MISS @ guard rail over a %5-foof embankment. The accideft occurred at a sharp | PR overpass curve on High- ' hung by jib INJURY way 2 at the Bowmanville town limits. The driver was Butter Make 87,344 pounds in the August of last year. The make during the eight months of this year was 572,534 compared with 1,752,500 and buttermilk 854,000 milk in Ontario from Jan. 1 to July 31 this year totals 340,614,- 600 qts. as compared with 329,- 642,000 qts. cumulative sales this season total 21,970,800 qts., as against 21,504,600; qts. as against 4,388,300; choco. late dairy drink 10,653,500 qts. ployment issue, George Hogan, here Thursday night. ing of the City of Oshawa Pro. gressive Conservative Associa. that more dollars are going out of Canada than are coming into Canada. "Canadians," the speaker said, '"'are the biggest buyers of imported goods of any coun- try in the world. A prosperous country is an importing coun- try." : OUTSIDE, OW: HIP pane Hb , Mr. admitted' one problem with which Canada is faced and something must be done about is the many compan- ies in Canada which are owned by companies outside the coun- try. But, Mr. Hogan said, the bal- ance of payments problem is one of prosperity -- not one of poverty. He added through travel, many dollars are going out of the country. Travel, Mr. Hogan said, is a sign of prosperity -- not of poverty. ioe During the recent federal election campaign, Liberal Party candidates have gone out across the country and attempted to confuse two issues for the Ca- nadian people -- the balance of payments issue and the unem- Jr., an executive member of the |Canada and Ontario Progres- sive Conservative Party said Speaking to the annual meet- tion, Mr. Hogan said the balance of payments issue simply means FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1 George Hogan, Jr., ciations (who was guest speak- Says Liberal Candidates = Confused Election Issues Canadian dollar long before i said. eau of Statistics the govern ment's estimate of a seven per exceeded. NOT NEGATIVE STAND Great B; he merely told the Common wealth Prime Ministers' Confer. into ECM. Pearson puts himself in. > of To- ronto, an executive member of the Ganada and Ontario Pro- gressive Conservative Asso- Mr. Hogan charged that Op- position Leader Lester B. Pear- son and Paul Martin were ad- vocating the devaluation of the was devaluated. But the minute the Conservative government did devaluate the dollar, they attacked what they were advo- cating for political reasons, he The speaker noted that em- ployment in Canada today is at an all time high and so is the gross national product. He said according to the Dominion Bur- cent increase in the gross na- tional product this year will be According to Mr. Hogan, Op- position Leader Pearson charg- ed Prime Minister Diefenbaker took a negative stand regarding 's entry into the Market. « | elected Oshawa But, he said, Mr. Diefenbaker) president: by did not take a negative stand, ence how Canada would be af- fected by Great Britain's entry He said the Liberal Party be- lieves Great Britain should enter ECM and it is "absolutely -as- tonishing" the position that Mr. According to the speker, the PC party has not taken the po- sition that Great Briain should er at Thursday's annual m ing) John Vivash, first vic president and Louis Pantal treasurer. --Oshawa Times * not enter ECM -- it's their de cision, But, he said, if she does entet ECM Canada will suffer a 15 te 20-per cent cut in her exports Great Britain, he added, is Cans ada's largest agricultural indus try customer. Not only will the Canadian agricultural industry suffer -if Great Britain enters ECM, bat so will the aluminum and many other Canadian industries be seriously affected, he said. He said Prime Minister Die fenbaker. is merely asking Great Britain to defend Cana- dian interests in the position he is taking regarding her entry into ECM. " Mr. Pearson's criticism of' the Prime Minister's tion "4g "downright unpatriotic' Mr, Hogan said. 3 OFFICERS ELECTED - Thomas M: Rundle was re t Others elected by acclama- tion included: John Vivash, first vice-president; Alex Shestowsky, second vice-president, Mrs. chardson, third vice-president; David L. Bowman, secretary and Louis Pantaleo, treasurer. Directors, also elected by ac clamation include: J. A. Ander- son, Nick Hraynyk, Joe Mich- aelowsky, Joe Childerhouse, John M. Greer, Herman Kas singer, Mike Sworik and Miss Peggy Jackson, ex-officio. Fluid Milk Sales Down Sales of fluid milk during July of this year in Ontario County were lower than in. June according to the statistics branch of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture. It is reported sales in July totalled 858,515 quarts compar- ed with 945,573 quarts in June of this year. Sales of skim milk were also lower. The figure for uly was 71,909 quarts compar- ed with 86,537 quarts in June. Sales of buttermilk in July totalled 12,711 quarts against 13,090 quarts in June. A total of 48,960 quarts of chocolate dairy drink were sold compared with 54,326 quarts in June. The report states 28,405 quarts of fluid cream were sold. This compared with 33,80 quarts in June, A total of 5,314 pounds of cottage cheese were produced in the county. During July 2,899,977 pounds of fluid cream were purchased by the commercial dairies in Ontario County. Of this 2,433,972 pounds were of standard fluid and special fluid quality. Licensed commercial dairies in Ontario made larger sales of fluid milk, skim milk, choco- late dairy drink and cream, and reduced sales of buttermilk dur- ing July 1962 than in the same month a year ago. For this comparison, sales of fluid milk amounted to 48,557,- 900 qts. as against 46,818,900, skim milk 2,830,500 quarts, as against 2,780,150, chocolate dairy drink 1,851,700 qts, as against 1,685,000, all cream 1,863,900 qts. as against qts. as against 968,000 qts. The cumulative sales of fluid during the first severn months last year. In the case of skim milk, the buttermilk 4,632,300 20-year-old Larry Pybus of 311 jas against 9,148,100 and all Sharon avenue. cream 13,583,100 qts. as against --Oshawa Times Photo |12,613,200. Durham NEW their willingness to contest the next provincial election as can- didates for the Liberal party." These were the introductory remarks of Nominating Com- mittee Chairman, R Newtonville, in his report to County Liberal Association at their meeting in Newcastle re- cently, Mr. Wade and his com-' mittee have spent the last two months interviewing prospective candidates for the Liberal party candidacy. Names of those seek- ing nomination will be released by the committee following the Oct. 16 meeting. The provincial nomination convention and the annual meet- ing of the Durham County Lib- eral Association will be held at Orono Thursday, Nov. 1. Guest speaker for the occasion will be John Wintermeyer, provincial leader of the Liberal party. Members of the nominating committee under chairman H. Woodview Park Names Omitted Due to an error by the pub- licity chairman of Woodview Community Centre, some names were omitted in thanking per- sons who have helped in the steady growth of the associa- tion. Some of these persons were J. Major who acted as treasur- er for a number of years; Mrs. R. Cornish, who was a member of the entertainment commit- tee; Mrs. R. Germond, who has acted as secretary, publicity chairman and also on the enter- tainment committee; J. France, who was entertainment chair. man and G. Flegg who was one CASTLE "We are most gratified with the high calibre and number of men in Durham who have indicated the executive of the Durham|;3 Liberals | Plan Convention - Wade, are W. Hawke, Clarkes J. James, Bowmanville; E cae, Hope; and D. Lamb, Port ope. NAME DELEGATES : Twelve delegates from Dur ham were named by the Dur- ham County Liberal Association executive to attend the annual meeting of the Ontario Libe rie in Toronto on. Oct. The delegates are Neil Mal colm, Cartwright; Wilf. Car ruthers, Bowmanville; Rogé Kirkpatrick, Port Hope; W: Hawke; Clarke; E. R. Lovekin, Newcastle; Thomas White, Manvers; Weston Bannister, Hope; Gordon Trick, Millb: Bob Kent, Bowmanville; B: Tink, Darlington; Harry Wade, Clarke; and John Burns, Port Hope. %s Russell C. Honey, MP for Durham and Ted Woodyard will accompany the part yas ex- officio members. Carl Lenahan, president of t! Port Hope Young Liberals, welcome Terry Wright, provin- cial president of the Young Lib- eral Association when Mr Wright visits a meeting of the "9 pow to be held at Idalia Nite: Be : PANEL MEMBER ' Russell C. Honey, MP, will be a panel member of a discussion group at the meeting of the Cen- tral Ontario South Region of the Ontario Women's Liberal Ass0- ciation to be held at the Em- press Hotel in Peterborough Sats urday, Sept. 29. Dr. Pauline Jewett, Liberal candidate for Northumberland, will act as chairman of the panel. About 25 women members of Liberal organizations throughout Durham are expected to attend the meeting when they will elect one of their group to serve on the regional executive. Guest speaker at the luncheon and atfernoon meeting will be John Wintermeyer, provincial Liberal leader. of the originals in the i tion. To these people, the publicity chairman extends his regrets for his error and his thanks for ca PIPELINE MILEAGE The oil transport industry operates 8,300 miles of pipeline and auxiliary facilities in Can- their efforts in the past years. ada worth almost $500,000,000, st