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PRODUCERS AND distribu- tors of fluid milk from all across Canada arrived in Osh- awa Tuesday to participate in the annual meeting of the Associated Milk Foundations of Canada. The meeting will continue today and Thursday. Shown in the top picture are some of the delegates, from the left: Norman Down, Osh- awa, president; Ray Downey, Toronto (formerly Myrtle), first vice - president; Harry Read, London, past president 1960-61; Irwin T. Ormiston, Raglan, past president 1958-59. In the bottom picture, W. K. St, John, executive secretary of the National Dairy Council of Canada, left, and J. W. Lawrence, liaison officer, To- ronto, are shown toasting with glasses of milk. --Oshawa Times Photo EDITOR IS CLUB'S GUEST 'Freedom Of The Press Topic Of Kiwanis Talk "The press is a public agent for the individual to obtain those rights to which he is entitled as a citizen in a free world," de-|Kinsey opined that the action) duties of the press, under which) clared C. Gwyn Kinsey, editor|adopted by President Kennedy| general term he included other| of The Oshawa Times, guest | and the United States, in view| media of information, such as|\CAR AND TRUCK COLLISION |of the obvious threat to the) speaker at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, yesterday at Hotel Gen- osha. Prior to dealing with his topic "Freedom of the Press", which was selected in the club's ob- servance of "Newspaper Week"', the speaker commented briefly on the current dominating news item of the moment, the situa- tion in Cuba. Terming this the "world's most breath-taking news of this time," Mr. country and to the peace of the entire world, was. the only ac- tion that could be taken. "Un- \less they had recently been in- formed by special radio broad- least, it is almost certain that jthe Russian people themselves learned for the first time what their government has been sup- plying to Cuba, when this news Rome History Colorful Book One of the most attractive books -- from the standpoint of lively historical text and impres- sive illustrated matter -- come along in years is "A HISTORY OF ROME -- From : Romulus to John 23rd" (Am bassador Books Ltd.) which was prepared by a board of experts under the supervision of Robert Laffont. There are 700 photographs and 32 four-color plates in this super- attractive volume that depicts a most impressive panorama of Roman history, including gra- phic and penetrating accounts of the politics, religions and arts of the people of Rome. The Romans are without a parallel in these fields so varied are their politics, religions and art. As this book -- which should be a collector's item for all who are fascinated by The; Eternal City -- points out, Pope Pius 22nd, who died in 1958, had seen Christianity torn by the most tragic convulsions, Catholicism suffer cruel persecutions, and the post-war world receive all the social, technical, political and moral problems. In the course of his exceptionally long Pontificate (19 years and seven months) he had never ceased to revise and examine, meticulously and obstinately, the teaching of the Church in in- 'numerable messages, speeches and encylicals. By his voice, broadcast by the Vatican radio and by television after 1950, Rome spoke to the whole world more clearly than ever before. It was John 23rd, the son of Ber; peasants, who suc- ceeded him. Pius 22nd inspired merely by the presence of his emaciated and deceptively frag- fle silhouette -- as fragile 'as steel. John 23rd conquered them by his bonhomie, says the text, when he took the initiative of summoning a council to pro- |claim his conception of Chris- to | tianity. The book also contains excit- jing passages on Mussolini's rise| paper |and fall. It tells how the success was announced to the world by President Kennedy," he said. Reviewing the purposes and books, magazines, periodicals or publication by broadcasting, the speaker pointed out that it was the right of the public to speak or write, to voice an opinion. It is their right to be informed and this is what they expect of their newspaper. "The freedom of the press is an essential part of our way of life, just as is freedom of wor- ship, freedom against or from something and to maintain this, the press must defend against pressures." Mr. Kinsey stated while the press is used politically, to cre- ate an imprgssion or image, politicians rely if ever, attempt to bring pressure on the press, in a democratic world. The personal wishes of adver- tisers do not change the policies of the press, he added. Concluding, the speaker point- ed out that a successful news- must be financially |strong. The tremendous costs of g the visitors. > of their hotel rooms and break- ' Sanday Schioat | | Teachers Meet Sunday School teachers and officers from numerous church- es in the Oshawa area will be attending, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, the third annual interdenomination- al Sunday School convention be- ing held in the Automotive Building at the CNE grounds in Toronto. The program, which includes also evening sessions, will fea- ture messages by various welle known Christian leaders includ- ing Dr, Robert Cook, president of the National Association of Evangelicals, One speaker, Dr. Charles Blair, comes from as far as Colorado. There will also be a host of |daily workshops conducted by| effective Sunday School work-| ers, both Canadian and Ameri-| cans, Over ninety exhibits re- lated to Christian Education will be 'on display. | Registration at last year's} |meet exceeded 2,400, apart from evening guests. Improved facil- ities and larger accommodation are expected to attract even more this year. Police Seeking Missing Girl A 16-year-old Oshawa girl has been missing since Oct. 18. Gloria Jean Glenn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn, 216 Division street, is described as follows: Height -- five feet, one inch; Weight -- 95 pounds; Hair color -- light brown; eyes -- blue. | Any information concerning the whereabouts of the girl | should be forwarded to the Osh- awa Police Department, tele- | A rear-end car-truck collision on Simcoe street south, north of |Hall street early Tuesday, caus- led an estimated $225 damage. | Drivers of the vehicles involved |were Leslie H. Magee, 197 Gren | fell street and John Joseph Gan- {non, 165 Verdun road. Constable |heading west on Wentworth Convention Oshawa today is playing host to the annual convention of the Associated Milk Foundations of The Ostann Times SECOND SECTION PAGE THIRTEEN Canada. Almost 100 delegat from all sections of the Domin- ion are in attendance. The convention officially open- ed with a reception and social evening at the Oshawa Golf and Country Club Tuesday night at which Ald. Norman Down, of! Oshawa, president of the organ- ization, extended a welcome to The convention is unique in that the delegates do not pay a registration fee and the entire cost of the entertainment while in Oshawa, with the exception fasts, is borne by the milk pro- ducers and distributos in this area. Maurice Hart, of Oshawa Dairy Limited, acted as master of ceremonies at the reception. A feature of the gathering was the program presented by the Four Sportsmen, a barbershop quartet which was aceorded well merited applause. Follow- ing the program refreshments were served, morning the delegates! were picked up shortly after 8) a.m, by a group of local men for a visit to some of the out- standing dairy farms in the area, Later in the morning the annual meeting for the presenta- tion of reports and the election of officers was held. ¢ At noon the wifes of the dele- gates were guec's at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Harry Mil- len, nutritionist of the Oshawa} Milk Foundation. Later they joined their husbands for a tour of the passenger assembly plant! of General Motors. While business sessions con- tinued this afternoon, the ladies were taken on a tour of the Oshawa Shopping Centre. and were guests at tea in one of the centre's restaurants, The day's program will con- clude with a social hour and banquet this evening at Hotel Genosha with the Oshawa Milk Foundation as host. sins Three Injured | Three Oshawa men were treated for injuries suffered in) a collision at Wentworth and Cedar streets Tuesday evening, but were later released from hospital. Drivers of the cars involved were Wayne Howard Bruce, 304 Banff street and Carl H. Wal- lace, 203 Marquette avenue. Bruce sustained facial lacera- tions and chest injuries. Wallace suffered multiple lacerations and a cut lip, A passenger in the Bruce car, obert Burgess, 1231 Wecker drive, was treated for lacera- tions to his head, arms and hands. He also suffered an ankle iniury. Police said both cars were street when the collision occurr- ed. Bruce and Burgess were thrown out of the car onto the road when the impact occurred. The Wallace car careened a total of 200 yards, knocking down three signs before coming to a halt. Wallace was thrown out of his car. Constable S. Hodgson investigated, estimat- Kenneth Ostler investigated. ing damage at $1,350. | The Oshawa Branch of the To- ronto Bible College Alumni has |announced that it will sponsor a public meeting Thursday night, Oct. 25, in Westmount United Church, when the speaker will |be Miss Jane Scott, well known for her inspirational columns un- |der the title, "Adventures: With ful result of the Ehtiopan ad-|modern equipment and skilled|God". Special music will be in- venture, conducted in spite of/personnel required to publish|Cluded in the program, Rev. the League of Nations, exaltcd/each issue, is so great that fi-/C. E. Falconbridge will repre- the pride of Ascism more than|nancial strength is necessary|Sent the college. ever. The 'Royal family, respecte by the population, but reduced by the Fascist regime to a token role, found themselves :so- and when this strength is pres- ence is secure from any form of financial pressure. Past-president "Bill" Gibbie lated on the Quirinal, while on|introduced the guest speaker all the monuments and public|/and at the conclusion of the in- |buildings appeared the extrava- |teresti |gant signs of Mussolini's propa-| Past .- 1 ganda, intoxicated by his vic-| Voiced the sincere thanks of all | |tory in Ehtiopia. Neville Chamberlain did not hesitate to make the journey to Rome; he consented even to make a personal visit to Foro Mussolini in order to try to dis- suade the Duce from the disas- trous course that was leading to a new war. But Mussolini took the big step into Albania the fol- lowing' April. There is the legendary Rome of Romulus and that of the Re- public, the Rome of Brutus and the City as it was under Cae- sar and the emperors. This book begins with these exciting early days and goes on to show the reader the Cata- combs, the life of the early Christians, the Middle Ages as they were in Italy -- with feudal barons, the craftsmen who made the byzantine mozaics, the emperors from Germany, ligious orders. This is one of the finest books published in modern times on this important subject -- Rome and the Romans. It deserves a and the saints who founded re- | by the simplicity of his con-|prominent place on the library! tacts with the man on the street He showed himself also con- pcious of @ suprems mission, as shelf of every historian and all who love history, especially that of the Roman variety. ing and informative talk, president Ken Jackson members and Kiwanis guests. DONEVAN CI STUDENT TOPS Monica Connally of 300 Athol street east, a Grade 13 student at Oshawa's Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate Institute, led over 1,300 stu- dents from 245 secondary schools last year in a prov- 'ince-wide mathematics and science examination. The examination, sponsor- ed by the Ontario Agricul- tural College at Guelph, was written last May and the 78 best students were invited to an all-expense-paid science seminar at the college. Purpose of the seminar was to acquaint capable stu- dents with what college .ex- pects of them and what an education in science might involve Monica learned of her top position while attending the seminar last weekend. All runners-up were boys After graduating from the To- qi ent, the newspaper's independ-| ronto Bible College in 1915, Miss Scott applied to the Sudan In- terior Mission for service in Af- rica, but was turned down for reasons of health. In 1928. she assumed the editorship of The Circle of Young Canada, a page expressly for youth printed in |The Globe. One year later she |became religious editor of The |Globe, a post she held until 1955. Articles and poems in The Globe were signed 'Cheerful Jane", reflecting Miss Scott's inner peace. She is now a syn- dicated columnist for The Tele- gram, also contributing to The Windsor Star. Apart from her newspaper work, Miss Scott raised her two nephews. KNOWS CHURCH WORK Her long association with churches as religious news edi- tor of The Globe and Mail, combined with her personal con- tacts with various church groups as a public speaker, have given her unlimited opportunity to ap- praise both the work and the at- titudes of her contemporaries in the church. Her observations and her concern are confirmed by earnest churchmen every- where. Miss Scott is a qualified teach- er. She has been teaching Bible Classes since she was 12 years jold, and she has- profited from |Study at Toronto Bible College,| under dedicated teachers, as| | wall as from continuous' person-| al Bible study through the years. | Miss Scott's talks as well as |her writings are profusely illus- College Alumni Sponsor Service MISS JANE SCOTT trated with human interest an- ecdotes. Her poetry, too, has richly blessed the hearts of her wide circle of readers. A collec- tion of her choice writings has been published in book form, en- titled, "My Adventures with God'. The foreword of the book, which is now in its fifth printing, was contributed by the world-renowned Dr. Billy Gra- ham. PRESS CLUB MEMBER Miss Scott is a member of the Canadian Authors and the Canadian Women's Press Club, and an honorary member of The Christian Business Men's Com- erica to be so honored. ica to be so honored. Many people in the Oshawa areca will want to hear her in person, and it is expected that a large crowd will gather for the special public meeting in the new Westmount Church, which is located a block north of the}, Oshawa Shopping Centre. The meeting, which will begin at 8 p.m., is of particular interest t young people, for Miss Scott an' In Collision AMONG THE HEAD table guests Tuesday night at the Third Annual Civic Dinner of the Oshawa and District Real Estate Board were, left to right: His Worship Ivan M. Hobbs, mayor of Bowman- ville; His Worship W. Stanley Martin, mayor of Whitby; His Worship W. A. Parish, mayor of Ajax; Her Worship Mayor Christine Thomas of Oshawa; | KENNETH McFARLAND SAYS: U.S. Holds In War One of the outstanding characteristics of the American ople is 'frustration', Dr. Ken- neth McFarland, of Topeka, Kansas, guest lecturer for the S., General Motors Corpora- tion and a man regarded as one of America's foremost public speakers said Tuesday night. Speaking to the third annual Oshawa and District Real Estate Board civic dinner, at- tended by more than 485 guests, Dr. McFarland drew cheers as he said 'Monday, President John F. Kennedy picked up the ball." According to the speaker, Mr. Khrushchey has had the ball most of the time -- but Mon- day, President Kennedy picked it up. "We can't score if we do not. have that ball," said Dr. McFarland. He said that the American people must have courage -- not weaken and most of all -- not panic. We want-to score for the free world. "Let's not be too disappointed if our allies do not come to our aid, because we in the U.S, did not always go to their aid. We appreciate our magnificent ally in Canada, but we are. not ask- ing you to help us," Dr. Mc Farland. said. He pointed out that during the Suez crisis the U.S. failed to take the part of Great Britain-- we -ended up on the side of a fellow called Nasser. HOW LONG FREE He said the U.S. could not count on any "'left wingers in the United Nations for support. Furthermore," the speaker said, "It makes me sick when people say they are neutralists. "T often say to people who tell me they are neutralists -- how long would you be free if it was not for the power of the U.S. Chest Fund Now $83,004 The office of the Greater Osh- awa 'Community' Chest an- nounced Tuesday afternoon that $83,004 had been contributed. The list of donations, not pre- viously acknowledged, follows: Dr. B, D. Doherty 20.00 R, Wallace, QC Miss Dorothy Beamer Charlie's Shoe Repair JH. .Welsh Sapsph J S.achy Lucky Strike Grill Clancy McLeod Printers W. H. A. Patte Mrs. M. Carey P. Teeninga om = =: 3 La: Harry's Barber Shop Robert Spiers Kinnick Barber Shop : Oshawa Fir and Cold Storage Ltd. Clarke Sanitary Barber Shop Robt. McConnell Miss 8, Langmaid R, L. Swartz Dignem Snap-On Tools Mrs, A, M. Chappell Northern Canada Supply Ltd. Dr. C. 5, Campbell Canadian Welding Gases Ltd. Dr. C. R. Collard Barbara Beauty Salon Black's Men's Wear Dr. 8. G. Werry Hanson Transport Co, Ltd. Inter-City Trucking Service 8, A. Bacon McCallum Transport Ltd. Walmsley and Magill Office Equipment Ltd. Hon, Michael Starr, MP Ideal Fish and Chips Dr. H. Sanderson Mrs, Edith North Biltmore Theatre Mr. E. 8, Weeks BausSSussonvaevaynure Su3e.RRSSeu3e 333833333233253333353333832333333 peeva82 $3 333328383 32 L. J. Courtice Evans Loan and Gravel Supplies J. Lambersky Alberto-Culver of Canada Lid stroud's Fruit Limited Miss Mabel Reynolds an O11 Company Limited P Mangan, QC the Toronto Bible College have a definite message for youth. \gnew Surpass Shoe Stores Rev. J. R. Leng, DD Total to Dats and some of her allies. Now that \President Kennedy has picked up the ball, he will end the frustration of the American peo- ple," Dr. McFarland said. He deplored '"'career people" -- people who make their career out of what should be good citi- zenship. He cited as examples Daisy Bates,- in Little Rock, Arkansas and Roger Meredith at "Ole Miss". He said how few people can give the answers to these prob- lems. "People are always ready to give all kinds of interesting information -- but no one evér gives any answers." 'What do we do about it? "We must sell the American |system to the American people jand to the rest of the world. |The American system must be learned -- it cannot or will not be inherited. It must be taught. "You would be amazed at the number of extremists -- to the left, are coming out of good, vonservative families. These leftists are coming out of good conservative families. These they forgot their children would not inherit good citizenship. One must talk through people -- not just to them,"' the speaker said. LOVE A WINNER "In Canada," Dr. McFarland said, "people are like those in the United States -- they love a winner. They love a winner |who works hard, fights hard, |plays the gamie fair. They al- ways honor a winner. "But," he said, "people love OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1962 and Lloyd Bolahood, chair- man of the Board's Civic Af- fairs Committee; 'and Rev. N. Frank Swackhammer, presi- dent of the Oshawa and Dis- trict Ministerial Association. The dinner was held in St. Gregory's Hall. More than 485 guests attended -- the largest turnout for this annual affair since it was started. --Oshawa Times Photo Ball Now politicians coming up when peo- ple are bitter wag the turning out at the polls, in England of Sir Winston Churchill -- after the Second World War had been won. "History," Dr. McFarland said, "'will certainly record Sir Winston as the greatest man in the first half of this century. "But, near the climax of the great war, Socialism had start- ed -- by the end of the war it marched to the polling subdivis- ions and turned out one of the greatest men of all time. "Socialism is a dangerous thing. In some countries, the governments follow . Socialist ideas under different names. People are becoming disillusion- ed about Communism. "It's not the 'paradise on earth' it's cracked up to be. Communism is a teen-age boy bleeding to death against a filthy wall. "The danger of Communism and Socialism is that some countries will start adopting some of its features under dif- ferent names. An example of that in the United States is its progressive income tax system, whereby up to 91 per cent of a person's means can be taken from him,'"' Dr. McFarland claimed, He said that exemplifies Karl Marx' (founder of Communism) theory "take from every man depending upon his means and gipe to every man depending on his needs". a winner in everything except business. Whenever a man is successful in business the peo- ple think something must be wrong. | "But," he said again, "'there| should be some special kind of honor for the man who succeeds in business. If a man succeeds in business, everyone is suc- cessful, "The successful businessman comes into the community, cre- ates a payroll, creates employ- ment, creates human opportun- ities and shares in the tax bur- den.. The successful business- man can be compared to the astronaut -- when he wins we all win," Dr. McFarland said. He noted there was a time when people did honor the suc- cessful businessman, That time was before the depression of the *30's. At. one time the well- dressed town banker was the kind of man everyone wanted to be. At one time the most popular magazine in America was American Magazine -- a magazine that featured people who succeeded in _ business. That's the way it was until "Black Tuesday", the day the stock market crashed. depression all who had nothing began to change their lines about people whom they used to respect. They became bitter -- then the thing happened that always. does when people be- come bitter -- politicians came along. '"'That's good politics," the speaker said. CHURCHILL'S DEFEAT An example, he said of the CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Joy Prouty, Tooley's road north, RR 3, Bowmanville. Phone 723-3474, During the days of the great). EDUCATION BOARD BRIEFS The management committee of the Oshawa Board of Educa- tion granted a request by the Oshawa Central Study Group Limited to include an award by the group in the annual com- mencement of the Central Col- legiate Institute. The award would be made to a student whose parents are members of the group. BUY 142 LOCKERS The propetty committee ap- proved the purchase of 142 lock- ers for the OCVI at a cost of approximately $2,300. The :om- mittee will also look into getting sun drapes and,extra chairs and tables for the school's cafe- teria, PROGRAM REQUESTED The building and planning committee received a request from Oshawa City Council for a new five-year estimate of capital construction requirements, The chairman of the board will call a special meeting of the board to consider this matter. BUILDING DONATED The board will inherit the Thornton's Corners Union Sun- day School, on Thornton's road north. The school building was donated many years ago to the Sunday School with the stipula- tion that the building be trans- ferred to the former Union School Section 5, if the Sunday School was discontinued. Union School Section 5 is not in exist- ence any more. The building and management committee is considering to let the Thornton's Corners Neighborhood Associa- tion use the building for recrea- tional purposes. { Nerves "Socialists," Dr. McFarland said, "claim they will protect 'the people from the economic capitalists. Socialism claims that government should control everything, including industry and private enterprise. "But," Dr. McFarland stated, "there is not one thing that gove. ernment can de better than pri- vate enterprise. At least what private enterprise does works; "The challenge we must all accept is to sell success. The whole competitive free enter- prise system will not work un- less the average citizen is one who is an economic success, or one who wants to be an eco- nomic success. These are the only kind of people who can bring success to all.of us. "Preserving the system of free enterprise and selling the whole system of free enterprise is the biggest selling job we mre ever had," Dr. McFarland said. xe Greetings were brought to the dinner by D. W. McQuay, presi- dent of the Oshawa and Dise trict Real Estate Board, Mayor Christine Thomas, Col. R. S. McLaughlin (who as always drew a standing ovation), P. J. Harvey, of Brantford, vice-pres- ident of the Canadian Associa- tion of Real Estate Boards, Bruce Fleming, of Sault Ste, Marie, president of the Ontario Association of Real Estate Boards and Lloyd Bolahood, chairman of ODREB's civic af- fairs committee. All 485 heads in St. Gregory's auditorium bowed in reverent silence as Rey. N. Frank Swackhammer, president of the Oshawa and District Ministerial Association offered a prayer for Peace instead of saying Grace. City Singers In Competition Many members of Oshawa chapter of Sweet Adelines Inter- national attended the recent quartet competition in Toronto. The singers went from the Haunted Harmony show present- ed by the Toronto Chorus at the Royal York roof garden to the Massey Hall quartet elimina- tion. " The Wednesday night roof garden ball featured costume judging and prizes. All day Thursday, education- al director Floyd Connett pre- sided over craft classes, and a total of 41 groups tried for the quartet elimination on Friday afternoon and evening. Final competition at Massey Hall on Saturday night left five groups in the top spots after ten finalists sang. Winners were: first, Sea Ade- lines, Seattle; second, The Heathertones, East Liverpool, Ohio; third, Related Four; Eu- clid, Ohio; fourth, Keynotes, Pamona Valley, Calif.; fifth, Aqua-tones, Lawrence, Kansas. The Related Four also walk. ed off with the novice award, At the end of the evening, Sweet Adelines went to a command performance and "Queen's Reception" at the Royal York. This was the first inter- national Sweet Adelines event ever held in Canada. PLAQUE APPROVED The building and __ planning committee in principle approved a plaque for the Mcatg legiate and Vocational Institu.e to bear the names of trustees and officials. The plaque is to commemorate the opening of the new school. RAG'N BONERS FEN DILTON, England (CP) Rev. Peter Thompson, curate at the Anglican church in this Cembriegeshire village, has teaméd up with the landlord of he 'ocal pub fo operate a "rag and bone"' trade, selling junk to lraise cash for charity.,