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BOOKS PRESENTED TO LIBRARY The Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1962 PAGE THIRTEEN MAN IN THE STREET Oshawa's "Man in the Street firmly supports American Pres- ident John F. Kennedy's action in blockading Cuba an Oshawa LIFE INSURANCE Speaks For Itself is the title of one of the books given the Mc- Laughlin Publib Library this week, by Oshawa's Life Un- derwriters Association.. Shown here (left to right) public re- Says Enthusiasm Pays Dividends An enthusiastic speaker \ gave Oshawa's Life Underwriters' Association a pep talk Friday and told members to be en- thused about everything. "It's catching," James Muir- head, of Toronto, told the lunch- eon gathering at Hotel Genosha. "If you've got it, everyone will get it." Mr, Muirhead, a chartered life underwriter, toid the greup enthusiasm is the most Mgbly- prized and best paid ability in the world. He quoted from a_ speech made by John D. Rockefeller. 1st, who said a man with the ability to be enthused will win out in-a job contest over all unenthusiastic man. "And I would pay him a lot more for the ability," Rockefel- ler was quoted as saying. ALWAYS A SUCCESS Mr. Muirhead said an enthusi- self, during Friday's monthly luncheon meeting of the asso- ciation, In the lower picture is Jones Muirhead, CLN of To- ronto,, who addressed the meeting. --Oshawa Times Photo lations officer Bev Heard, Mrs. H. Hart, who ac- cepted six books on behalf of the library and association president Ross Drew. Mr. Heard made the actual pre- sentation of the books him- on the shelves of the library are: Invitation to a Career, Is It Any Wonder, Logic of Life Insurance, Ethics and Practice Booklet, CLU Regulations, Life Insurance Applied To Business Needs, and Life Insurance Times. survey reveals. Ten of 12 people chosen at random on King street yester- day said they'd rather have a war than see the U.S.A. give in to the Soviet Union over Cuba. One dissenting. voice was woman who refused to give her name. "I've got kids," she said, "and I think the Kennedy action was foolish and will cause a lot of trouble, may be even a war." But, 'Show the Russians we mean business,"' was the opinion of Telegraph Messenger Frank Rott, of 196 Stevenson road north, "There won't be a war," he said. "The Russians will keep. backing down if Kennedy shows his strength." FEW FEAR WAR Only a few of those interview ed voiced the fear of war- "The situation certainly looks precarious," said autoworker Wilbert Ingersoll of 201 Bond Street east. He said he felt Kennedy was in the right however and added, "Y'd rather be dead than red anyway". Lawrence Butler, a laborer, of 178 Park road north, also said he'd rather be dead than speaks for 'itself. Mrs. Hart told the group she felt the books would be well used by young people who de- sire the, insurance field 2s a vo- cation. PLAN ELECTION President Ross Drew told the group the association will hold . its annual election for executive, mente st ie Deembe CELEBRATING | BIRTHDAYS He said no date has been set for the meeting and it would not be held on the usual fourth Congratulations "and oest wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district astic man will always be a suc- cess, Also on the program for the luncheon, publicity chairman Bev Heard presented seven , books to the McLaughlin Public Library. Direetor Mrs, H, P. Hart re- ceived the books. from Mr, Heard and thanked the associa- tion on behalf of the library. The new books, to be placed! Friday of the month because. it} who are celebrating their would be "too close to Christ mas". birthdays this weekend: Those who celebrate to- Treasurer George Cunning) ham said the association will! day are: Lucy Burley, RR 2, Rossland road. hold a. "Ladies' Night" Dec. 1. "We feel you should all get to} know one another and their} families," he said, '"'so you vo _ wie other guy is a de- STEEL PACT i ri * ; 'The social. evening will be|- Italy's° Finsider state steel held at the Shrine Club on King} group has signed a co-operation street, Mr. Cunningham told the| agreement with United States meeting. 'Steel. To Step Up Shelter Plan An emergency meeting of the} Control Committee for the On- tario County and Oshawa Emer. gency Measures Organization was held Friday night at EMO headquarters, Oshawa Airport. The purpose for the meeting was to institute a 'Crash Pro- gram" in view of the present world crisis. Headlining the agenda was the decision by the committee that an increased effort be made immediately toward setting up public shelters in the area. Chairman Francis Hockley, of Scott Township, pointed out that a shelter warden service is to be instituted and that the distribu- tion of fallout -protection litera- ture be increased immediately. Highlight of the meeting was the announcement that the pres- ent EMO building at the Oshawa Airport will be improved, includ. |Hawks, an Oshawa motorcycle|on his behalf said he 'just Two Youths Fined In Assault Case Two Oshawa youths were} fined $50 in the Oshawa magis-| trate's court Friday, each on a! charge of assault. trate Ebbs said: Bernard Guindon, of 480) "This kind of thing is not go- Browning avenue, was chargedjing to be tolerated in Oshawa with assaulting Fred Montpetit,|streets. Any infraction of this 825 Ritson road south. Guindon|kind will be dealt with severely pleaded not guilty. |ANOTHER ENCOUNTER Also pleading not guilty was) At another encounter between Maurice Collier, 100 Cromwell|Hawks and Angels Dixon claim- avenue. He was charged with) ed, Collier struck nim once with assaulting Frank Dixon, 174 Ath-|the fist against the right side of ol street east. A charge of theft! the head. His testimony was against him was dismisssed by| corroborated by Montpetit. The Magistrate F. S. Ebbs. shuffle, apparently, took place in ¥ {a restaurant, RIVAL GROUPS Collier denied he had hit Both defendants testified they|Dixon, and said 'There had Golden} been no blows at all."" A witness acting for the crown, in itself constituted assault. In passing sentence Magis- are members of the club, Both complainants said) saw four hands up in the air," they are Blue Angels, a rival|those of Collier and Dixon. motorcycle club. Both cases of] Magistrate Ebbs said he assault arose out of disputes be-|found the evidence quite clear ing some structural modifica- tions-.so as to assure opera-| tions under heavy fallout condi-| tions in case of nuclear warfare | The committee decided: also} to request the various Oshawa and district department heads in.| cluding police, fire, welfare and! health, to attend co-ordination! EMO committees Metro is| known as the Toronto target| area, | tween members of the two clubs.| and registered a conviction. Montpeptit, a Golden Hawk-| Collier was also charged with fushed Bigs Angel, claimed|theft, taking a Blue Angel uindon hit him in the side/crest from the back of Dixon's of the face with the words:|coat. Dixon said he had not re- Pig for joining the Blue| sisted. This charge was dismiss- ngels."' ed. Guindon, however, denied he| "They (the Blue Angels pec actually = hgnacay and) planned to do this, They set this ad "'just touched him," grab-/up," said Collier. bing him by the shoulder with} "I think the Golden Hawks one hand. have a bounty on our crests," This, argued Arley Hillman; said Dixon. OSHAWA SOLDIER Signalman M. Wickett, Osh- awa, received a medal for service with the United Na- tions in the Congo from Lt. Remand Men For Sentence Two Chatham, Ont:, men were remanded for sentence Friday in Oshawa Magistrate's Court after pleading guilty to a variety of charges. Charged with willful damage was Frank Terjek. Paul Fred- erick Cuylle was charged wiih theft and attempt to steal, while Most Oshawa People Favor Cuba Blockade red, but he added, "There'll be no war", "ll support Kennedy, all the Way; personally and as a na- tion," he said, Visitor from Toronto, John Wah, a store clerk, said he hoped there'd be peace in the world. "But," he hastened to add, ness and so do the Russians and one or the other will have to back down or we'll all face nu- clear war. Mr. Kalnitsky lives at 359 King street east: "There'll be no war," says Will Greehalgh, of RR 3, Osh- awa. "No one can afford it." He firmly agrees with the iad (gt) t dy even - K though it leads to war. He's in the right." WANT. TALKS All but one interviewed want to see talks about the problem before any actual incident hap- pens, and one American citizen would like to see Prime Minis- ter Diefenbaker's plan to send a |UN team into Cuba put into ac: tion, Laborer Sid Pike, of 216 Hill- \side avenue, feels the only solu- jthe Americans to take over the jisland nation. strengthen its hold on Guanto- namo naval base and move on | "I think the Russians have jalready backed down," he con- right. out of the Western Hemis- | phere." Dave Kalnitsky, a store own- jer disagrees, however. tion to the Cuban crisis is for | He said the U.S.A, should from there. |tinued, "'so we should get them ag mg BUSINESS | He feels Kennedy means busi- Ke dy stand on Cuba, be- cause as he says, "if someone's holding a gun at your head, would you wait till they went for the ammunition?" WILL WORK OUT Jules Ethier, a life insurance underwriter, of 451 Miller ave- be cleared up by talks. the Times. "'They've done it be- fore and cleared the mess up." Three anonymous people all said there'd be no war, and one added, "if we let them go on this, the Russians will create more trouble -- they've done it before." The American citizen inter- viewed said he's solidly behind the Kennedy blockade. He added he'd solidly back the Canadian plan to send°a United Nations observer team to Cuba to look for alleged mis- sile firing sites. "They've got them there," he said. "We should show the proof to the world." He would not give his name. Company Honors Thomas S. Beer was recently honored by the Canadian Johns- Manville Company on the com- pletion of 25 years service. He and Mrs. Beer were guests of honor at a party held at the Rouge Valley Inn Oct. 26, Mr. Beer was presented with an inscribed wrist watch by A. G. Sinclair, president of Cana- dian Johns-Manville. Mr. Beer recalled his first day Whitby Resident of work with the company. "I 7 started at midnight and was given a 14tine fork to fire cu- polas." He started with the company on May 25, 1937 at ; Asbestos, Quebec, in the rock wool department." Promioted through various jobs, he be- came shift foreman in 1940, In 1939 and 1943 he served short enlistments in the Canadian Army, returning to the com- pany after this service: Transferred to the Toronto plant at Port Union in 1948, he worked with other foreman from Asbestos to start the rock wool plant, He has been in charge of various supervisory duties in finishing, cements and shipping and receiving. Quebec. His family 'located there in 1910 after moving from England. After completing high school, Tom worked with several other local companies Manville. Plan Baton Contest Here During the past two years local majorettes from the Har- vey Dance Academy have en- tered competitions in Kitchener, Hamilton, Niagara Falls, N.Y., Canadian National Exhibition. No doubt you have read in The Oshawa Times of the honors won by the Tartan Twirlers and their solos. Saturday. Nov 3, a NBTA held under the direction of Irenie Harvey, assisted by the All Star Twirling Club, and the Oshawa Parents Association in the O'Neill Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute. Qualified na- tional baton twirling judges will adjudicate, and entries have been received from many parts of Ontario. The Oshawa Majorette Parent Association held a toy demon- stration at the Avalon Studio last week to raise money for trophy awards. Also many do- nations have been received for special trophies from merchants and interested fathers. Baton twirling is becoming more popular in our district and its virtues are well expressed by J. Edgar Hoover, director of the FBI. "The knowledge that you young people are directing the men were charged jointly with having instruments for, housebreaking. A constable of the Pickering) Township Police Department! said he had investigated a car) driven by Terjek, in which Cuy-| lle was a passenger, and had \found a number of tools and money in the form of smail change. Parts of a pay tele- phone, together with other| tools, had been found in the| ditch near where the car had) RECEIVES MEDAL Col. G. P. Dawson, the chief been travelling. signal officer of the UN Force. | shinatlelibe reset iL be -senten: rt wi --National Defence Photo \ submitted at the os hearing | your energies and talents along such wholesome lines is very reassuring. Over the years the sight of a youthful drum major before joining Canadian Johns-| ; ne : M sanctioned competition will be THOMAS S, BEER Mr. and Mrs. Beer and their two married children, Nancy and Bill, are well known to |Whitby residents. Mrs. Beer | Tom is a native of Danville,|has taken an active interest in jamateur theatricals. Tom has been on the executive of the Ca- nadian Legion Branch 112 over the past 14 years. He has been interested in baseball and hock- ey, but now limits his participa- |tion to bowling. Chest Appeal ' Nears $100,000 It was reported Friday after- noon by the office of the Great- er Oshawa Community Chest that $6,683 had been contribut- |ed since the close of business the iprevious day.-Contributi now School Plans | Open House The Oshawa and District Cerebral Palsy School and Clinic at Simcoe Hall will take part in the observance, during the week of Oct. 29 to Nov. 4, of Ontario Cerebral Palsy Week. An open house will be held at the school each day from Oct. 29 to Nov, 2 from 9 to 11.30 a.m. The public of the district is cordially invited to visit the school and clinic and observe the fine work being done. Ontario. Cerebral Palsy Week} is sponsored by the Ontario Federation for the Cerebral Palsied as. a program to familiarize the public with the work being done at the various school and treatment centres by and for the cerebral palsied. It is stressed that the week is not a fund raising scheme but ra- ther is designed to educate the public is regard to the work being done throughout the pro- vince at the schools and treat- ment centres. In some 20 cities throughout the province, parent groups and associations will be holding open house or other attractions in an effort to acquaint the public as| to what is available to them if this affliction should strike a member of the family. Those in charge will be only too. happy to pass on any information and! assist those who seek help. | Cerebral Palsy Week in On- tario culminates with the annua! conference being held at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, on Nov. 3 and 4. Many well known medical as well as other pro- minent people in the field of cerebral palsy in Canada: and the United States will attend as speakers and panel members. total $99,680, The list of contri- Waterloo, Peterborough and the|butions, not previously acknow- \ledged, follows: |Miss P, Cline ... Diachenko | Miss D, James Miss A. Jones... R, MeNeil C, O'Connor |Miss E, Reyeng |M. Smith , ves ess = ~ Suusn | Mrs. J. Sutton R. H.. Tompkins R. Courtney H. Benson bsikigces el Products Torons Beauty Shoppe . |Genoha Beauty Saion .: |Jerry's Barber Shop .. |Mr. and Mrs. D. Kalnitsk: |Reliable Furniture Co, . |F. Train caeet es yass ve |Mrs. M. Crawforth |O'Keefe's Brewing Co. Ltr. ... W, G. Battle nas Mrs. A. S, McLeese .., Jean's Hairdressing G. L. Andrews Handy Bar ' Glecoff's Ltd. . Starr Furniture Ritson Food Market . Mr, and Mrs, A. Czerewaty ... Williams Grocery . Dyl's IGA see Economy Grocery Jack's 'Lunch Bar Trio Television and Service Ltd. Mr. and Mrs. F. McCallum W. N, Hoskin pietee Chambers Food Club seus Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club ... Employ Toronto . D Simcoe South branch; 5 |Loblaw Groceterias Co. Lid. W .B. McCullough P. W. Manuel . The Pediar People Ltd. B.P. Canada Limited Dr, L. A, Kane es Mr. and Mrs, T. R. Elliott . Maple Leaf Tool and Die |Ont. Ste e ee eee, Te pes os eS S+BSabuS nv RESEteeon-we = ssso 2 33 2 3b Lid. Open Pairs Tourney Held At Brooklin nue, says the problem will all] ° "They'll work it out," hé told) " Heather Brown, 3, seems somewhat disturbed as she tries' to decide which pump- kin she should select, from among the hundreds on sale at the Oshawa _ Shopping Centre outdoor market. Hea- ther, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brown, of 101 Grassmere_ street, Oshawa, has the same problem as thousands of Oshawa and dis- oe eas baw ee ae HALLOWE'EN PRESENTS A PROBLEM trict tots getting set for Hal- lowe'en Night Wednesday Oct. 31, Oshawa Times Photo by Joe Serge Deer Hunt | Arranged In Counties LINDSAY -- A deer hunting season in the combined counties of Northumberland and Durham has been announced hy. the lands and forests dapartment, A spokesman said Thursday that no dogs will be allowed and only shotguns can be used. Only residents of the province may hunt during the three-day season) in the newly opened area. It was noted by the spokesman that deer herd has been. build- ing up in the area and at least 53 deer were killed by automo- biles during the year. Damage to vehicles as a result of these accidents had een estimated at $4,870. Deer population in the Lind- say forest district is estimated at 25,000 to 30,000. The official said every indication points to a successful hunt this year. An estimated 4,000 deer are shot each year in the town's forest district. "The department feels,"" said the spokesman, that a greater number of animals could be cropped each year with- out harming the population. W.A. Frayer Passes At Kingston TRENTON -- Senator Wiltiam Alexander Fraser, 76, a Liberal member of. the Upper House since June 25, 1949, died Friday night in Kingston General Hos; pital, where- he was admitted | | Wednesday night the: open pairs tournament, with 11 tables in play, was held by the Brook-| lin Duplicate Bridge Club for) the Patterson Trophy. The trophy was won by J. Mil- ler and E. Heron, who had a score of 131% points. Other scores were: Mrs. R, Hunter and J. W. Winters, 181 points; Mr. and Mrs. Soetens, 131 points; Mrs. W. Heron and Mrs. W. Medland, 113 points; Mrs. Cru- wys and Mrs: E. Stewart, 109) points; Mrs. R. Drew and Mrs. J. Timmins, 105 points; Mrs. M. Clarke and G. Adams, 103 points, OSHAWA The high scores and. winners in the games played by the a few days 'ago. Sen. Fraser was born in Tren- ton and lived there ail his life' except for a short time spent in the west in his youth. He was elected to the House of Commons for Northumber- land riding in 1930, after an un- successful bid in 1926. He was re-elected from the Commons in 1945, ' He founded the Trenton Coop- erage Mills, established the Central Bridge Co, and operated fruit farms. He sold Central Bridge to Toronto Iron Works Ltd. in 1950 and became a direc-- tor of the Toronto firm. He -was influential in bringing several industries to Trenton and was credited with bringing the town its large Royal Canadian Air Force base. members of the Oshawa. Dupli-| cate Bridge Club this week were: } North and South -- Mr. and} Mrs. W. Soetens, 112% points; Mrs. M, Clarke and Dr. Ferrier, 120% points; Mrs. L. R. Barrand He was affectionately known as Nickel Billy, possibly be- cause of his Midas touch in financial ventures. In his fiery younger years he distributed $1 bills by the barrelful at political \tion in these activities will in- or mojorette in action. has al- Tiloiate Canela 144: ways been particularly inspiring |canadian Oxygen Lid. to me, and I hope your participa-|Dr. D. Bowerman ' H |W. B. Bennett Paving Limited bind! General Aggregates 5 spire all of you to become the|The Monarch Life Assurance Co. siti George M. Reid Awnings type of citizens our country eel we Gane needs. | To keep young people busy,| CHIMNEY FIRE to gain good posture.- nleasant| The Oshawa Fire Department persoanlity, showmanship, to|Friday answered a call to a take loss or gain gracefully, to|chimney fire on Severn street. be loyal to the Troupe, all leave|There were four ambulance calls their mark in the future life of|in the 24-hour period from 8 a.m. @ teirler Fridav to 8 am. today Brewer's Warehousing Co. Ltd. 25 Ss 5 gS st 5: SSSopSaunwssySubuswuhSnwu SSS awSunsds |ssessessss2se52335 Ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssossessss 8 $.. | rallies. He was mayor of Trenton for seven years in the 1920s. Philanthropic works sponsored and Mrs. E. Stewart, 118% points; Mrs. E. Wadsworth and! Mrs, W. Heron, 115% points: Mrs. S. Sheridan and Mrs. J./py Sen. Fraser included a Sal- Timmins; 112 points. |vation Army children's camp at East and West -- J. Miller and| Roblin Lake. Children attending J. Patterson, 12744 points; Mrs.jthe camp wrote a song about Cruwys and R. Niglis, 122%|/him: God Bless Our Senator. points; Mr. and Mrs. Normoyle,|He was a member of the Royal 115 points; Mrs. H. P. Hart and|Canadian Yacht Club. 'Mrs. O. G. Mills, 109% points;| He leaves his wife, the former 'Mrs, E, Culp and Mrs, G. A.|Blanche Agnes "Macaulay, They Rurate. 107 rointe ween + To ty Tate AID "HAVE NOTS" Local 222 Head Boosts Chest Malcolm Smith, president and chairman of the executive board® of Local 222, UAW, said Friday in an interview, "the idea be- hind the Community Chest Drive is to give the 'haves': an opportunity to help the 'have nots' in the community", He said, members of the union 7 can best participate in this drive by using the payroll deduction plan, By so doing a small amount of an employee's pay- check is deducted each week for Community Chest. "I don't think there is an em- ployee in this town that would miss 25 cents a week," he said. "It is far better than giving a lump sum all at once." INDIVIDUAL DONATIONS Each year the local union makes a large donation from its treasury, said Mr. Smith. But this should not deter members from making individual dona- tions, Union members are encour- aged to donate as much as pos- sible through messages in the local union newspaper and union officials in the plant encourage these members to give liberally. "The funds realized from the Community Chest Drive are al- located to 19 various organiza- tions,"' said the union president. "This reduces the amount of yearly appeals made in the community to almost nil. "And everyone of these or- ganizations sharing in the pro- ceeds of the appeal do a tre- mendous amount of good in the community," he added. MALCOLM SMITH . He spoke of the Red Cross and said members of the union were personally assisted by this United Appeal Agency. "When some of these people lost their homes by fire, the Red Cross provided food and cloth- ing for them and their famities." The Victorian Order of Nurses does a lot of good in the com. munity, stated Mr. Smith, espe- cially where old people are con- cerned. "These people are attended to with regular visits, and no charge is asked, save for the use of the equipment." Another. organization doing a good job was the Women's Wel- fare League of Simcoe Hall, said he. SENATOR W'LTIAM A, FRASER