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1963 0 Officers of Parkwood Lodge, AF and AM, No, 695, were installed at the Oshawa Ma- sonic Temple Thursday night. The new officers are seen fol- , : a ard, worshipful master; Bro. L. D. Seeley, junior warden; Bro, H. J. Pincombe, treasur- er. Standing, from left, are: Bro. W, F. Graper, inner lowing the ceremony. They are, seated from left: Bro. A, H. Henwood, secretary; Bro. A. Yonson, senior war- den; Wor. Bro. J. K. Shep- Bro. A. deacon; Wor. guard; Wor. Bro, C. M. El- liott, director of ceremonies; Wor. Bro. A. D. Hele, imme- diate. past master; Iison, senior Bro. W. J, MacDonald, chap- lain; Bro. A. Hill, junior dea- con and Bro. E. A. Seeley, tyler. --Oshawa Times Photo Group Urged To Retain Spirit An winners. The door _ prize was won by Mrs. F. Lindsay. 0 Favors and gifts were digs-|ferentiate man from an animal. tributed to the ladies. | Cie ager oa re 4 joy A past president of the On-/0f being alive, Mr. Connell con- satio Taneeare' Federation and|tinued. Despite the plenty in a past international president of|Which they live residents of this the Y's-Men's Clubs, Mr. Con-|Part of the world worry about '«yYou can do anything you, want to do and be what you) want to be; but wishing is ndt good enough," Joseph Connell, executive secretary of the Kit-} chener-Waterloo YMCA, told a group of Oshawa_ residents Thursday night. Mr. Connell was the speaker; at the annual Christmas Party|Sparks. H. Dowton, and Ladies' Night held by the Lakeland chapter of the Na- tional Management Association in Hotel Genosha. S. T. Hop-} kins, NOMA president, chaired} the gathering. The entertain- ment was in charge of W. H. Gibbie. FINE PROGRAM The sing-song was led by John Borrowdale' with Mrs.| Evalyne Branch at the piano. | An exciting game of "Pass-| word" was conducted by "Bud"| Moore with Mrs. R. Malcolm-| son and Sam Venn declared the|thusiasm determines how we|joy they get from living. times in which people do not Security. Men should learn to lgoing. A sense of fear and dread|it is better to live your lives as |were uppermost in the minds of many people. d Fire Of Youth look at things. Without en- thusiasm there is nothing to dif-| ll was introduced by Murray|the things they cannot do rather) ae , r * \than taking joy from the things! of Ajax, proposed the vote of thanks. Speaking on 'Enthusiasm', Mr. Connell commented that we} live in strange and _ peculiar) around them. New things should be looked upon as a challenge rather than a threat to peace of mind and seem to know where they are|See the best in life. "Remember |though this is your last chance. Th inl on is the one you just| LOST FIRE OF LIFE had,'"' Mr. Connell said, The speaker said too many) It was emphasized that people have lost the fire and en-are missing too much fun. At thusiasm of youth. He urged his|the same time their chief satis- audience to carry the spirit of|faction in life should not be the youth into old age since en-|pay they receive but rather the Two Agenda Items Would Discuss Delayed By Board Only by putting over two items of a seven-point agenda to a future meeting the Oshawa Board of Educatin saved itself from burning the midnight 01 Thursday at a meeting that started at 9.30 p.m. A late meeting had been. cail- ed to accommodate merchani- trustees who work until 9 p.m., but a quorum was cnly barely attained. with seven trustees present, DELAY REPORT This was the reason the board decided not to discuss a report of the property committee re- garding interviews of applicants for the position of chief cusio- dian at the McLaughlin °Col- legiate and Vocational Institute. The interviews were held after a protest by Local 18 of the National Union of Public Serv- ice employees against the ap- pointment of the chief custodian for the school. Also reserved for discussion at a later date was a letter from Local 18 advising 'the' board of e only heart beat you can} | its decision to submit the ap-| poiitment of the chief custdian| to arbitration. | "I would feel a lot happier _ there were a separate school! representative here," said} Chairman Robert H. Stroud. | He felt especially Trustee Rt. Rev. P. Coffey should be pres- ent at a discussion of the mat- ter because he is familiar with) the circumstances. | Also absent was the chairman of the property committee, E. A. Bassett. Mr. Stroud said he would call] a meeting next week. | NOT CONVENIENT The trustees also considered a request by the Oshawa Public School Teachers' Council for a meeting with the finance com- mittee to discuss salaries, to be held before Christmas '"'at the) convenience of the board" | "This is not cnvenient at all," said Dr, A. E. O'Neiil, pointing out the difficulty the board has already to call meet- ings between now and New Year Water Problems COLUMBUS (Staff) -- Pratt subdivision ratepayers have asked for a special meeting to discuss water problems in the area, East Whitby Township Council was night. Ratepayers want a day meet- ing of council because most members of the group are em- ployed on the night shift, their letter said. Council made no decision on a date for the meeting. where a fair representation of trustees is present. Dr. O'Neill also felt the teach- ers should discuss the salaries with next year's finance com- mittee. It was pointed out two of the trustees on the commit- tee will not be on the. board next year. Trustee John M. Greer sug- gested the teachers be asked to submit an agenda to the present committee, and that the matter be taken up as soon as the board convenes after the new year. This suggestion was ac- cepted. <_s HOME ON LEAVE Private First Class David E. Jubb, soa of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Jubb, 59 La Salle avenue, and a grand- son of Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Rogers, of Whitby, who returned home on leave yes- terday. David, who received his education at King Street Public School and Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate Institute, is serving with the US. Marines. During 'the recent Cuban crisis 'he was on blockade duty on board an air- craft carrier. School Board Checks EMO Pamphlet BOWMANVILLE The controversial pamphlet "Seven Steps for Survival', which has been the subject -of criticism lately in educational circles throughout the province, will not get a chance to scare any public school pupils here yet. The public school board, Thursday night, decided to wait until Andrew Thompson, super- vising principal, checks with the Emergency Measures Or- ganization co-ordinator for some suggestions on what action should be taken and how they should go about it. "You can't just close your eyes and say the threat of nu- clear attack doesn't exist," said Paul Chant, chairman of the board, "'but we should be very cautious. how this is presented to the children." He said it is the board's responsibility to find the best possible way to present the pamphlet. Trustee Dr. Ivan Woolsey said he will be taking a course on this subject at Arnprior. (Staff) told Thursday Duplicate Bridge Club High Scores Following are the high scores and winners of the games play- ed this week by the members of the Oshawa. and Brooklin Dupli- cate Bridge Clubs. OSHAWA Mrs. E. Wadsworth and Mrs. H. Cruwys, 82% points; Mrs. E Culp and Mrs. G. A. Ruadle, 82% points; R. Morris and R. Niglis, 75 points; J. Coles and C. Keith, 73 points; E. Coles and S, A. Coles, 71% points; J. Miller and J. Patterson, 66% points. BROOKLIN Mrs, M. liam Cox, 70 points; Mrs. W. Mediand and Mrs. E Stewart, 68 points; Mr. and Mrs, . Mor- ris, 65% points; Mrs. . Heron and J. Patterson, 63 points; J. Miller and J, Heron, 58 points; Mr, and Mrs, J. Glover, 53 points, STUDENTS REWARDED FOR POPPY DAY SALES The Royal Canadian Legion (Oshawa) Branch 43 honored three Oshawa students recent- ty for their effort in assisting the sales of poppies during this year's annual Poppy Day. 4 Len Mitchell, second from tight, chairman of the Poppy Fund Committee, is seen as he presented gifts to the stu- dents on behalf of the branch. From left are: Robert Gillard, 15, of OCVI, who was award- ed first prize for the most sales; Avril Devenish, 13, Col- lege Hil! Public School, wno came second and George Lee, 15, right, of Harmony Public School,. who was awarded third prize. The over-all: prize for school sales was awarded to the E. A. Lovell Public School. ~--Oshawa Times Photo Clarke and Wil- | |TO APPOINT | REPRESENTATIVE | The board's management |committee was given authority to appoint a representative to the Bowmanville Public Library Board for a three year term. The incumbent representative is Andrew Thompson, super- vising principal of the towa's public schools. | | Liberals Get Use of School The Qntario Riding Liberal Association will have the use of the auditorium at the Central Collegiate Institute for its Jan. 15 nomination meeting. The Oshawa Board of Edu- cation granted permission Thursday night through what appeared to be a joint effort by two rival parties. The motion for permission was made by Trustee Mrs. Margaret Shaw, supported of the New Demo- cratic Party and seconded by Trustee John M. Greer, who supports the Progressive Con- servative party. However, it was not that party politics have entered the board's deliberations. Chairman Robert H. Stroud said he felt stymied in accepting a motion because of his involvement in the Liberal meeting. Mrs. Shaw felt there could be no more fair way to deal with it than if she ade the motion. she asked Trustee ge K. Drynan, who presen- the association's request: "May I ask, is this a profit making organization?" Replied Mr. Drynan: 'At the present time, due to the lack of a majority in the legislation, this is not a profit - making organization." Mr. Greer said the association should pay the usual fee. Railway Line Given Approval Members of the Oshawa In- dustrial Commission decided at their December meeting Thurs- i day night to inform city council of its approval of the plan. to allow -a CNR right-of-way through the Industrial Park to the Oshawa Harbor. | Also at the meeting the com- mittee discussed two proposed land sales, details of which will be released in the near future. A letter was received from the City Engineer, requesting that the industrial commission insures that the city retains an easement for storm sewers in the CNR - Farewell avenue area, Family Tell Of Work In Nigeria The Harold Fuller missionary family from . , Nigeria, provided the highlight of the i Ss program Thursday night at the Erie Street Free Methodist Church. Called "The Idol and the Christ-Child," the Fuller drama dealt with a family situation in which the father, who had be- lieved so strongly, yet un- successfully in the ancestral gods, was convinced by his wife, who had been taking the sick baby to the missionary hospital, that he too should try Christianity. David, aged five and Becky, aged three, both participated. Rev. Fuller, originally of Toronto, is one of the most ioafluential missionaries in Africa since he edits for the Sudan Interior Mission, its African Challenge magazine, which in its English ahd Yoru- ba editions, has a circulation of 170,000 and an estimated reader- ship of three-quarters of a mil- lion people. He also edits a_ periodical, Africa Now, designed for |North American consumption and is director of his large mis- jsion's whole literature pro- jgram. Mrs, Fuller is the for- mer Lorna Parrott of Oshawa. Chairman of the program was Mendel Smith, superinten- dent of the Sunday School. Jack Marlowe, former superintend- ent, assisted in the distribu- tion of awards and Jack Stew- art, juntéior superintendent, served as song leader. Over 300 people were in attendance. The branch Sunday Schoo) at Rossland road west has its program tonight at which time a film will be shown. *y She Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1962 PAGE THIRTEEN ve DETOUR SIGN COMMANDS ATTENTION Motorists using Mary Street, in the vicinity of Wil- liam street, have no reason to crash through the barri- cade across the street during the construction of a oridge between two General Motors of Canada buildings. This sign, erected by the com- pany, commands attention with a touch of humor. --Oshawa Times Phote MUST LEARN TO SAY NO East Whitby To Honor Arthur Howden, COLUMBUS (Staff) -- A let-| ter of appreciation for his more) than 30 years service to East! Whitby Township will be sent} to Retiring Treasurer a Howden. Council Thursday night ac- cepted his resignation and named Reeve Neil Smith and Deputy Reeve Walter Holliday to think of ideas to honor Mr. Howden. Suggested were a party ai- tended by all the reeves of the township during Mr. Howden's term of service. Mr. Howden's resignation will take effect on Dec. 31. Eight Cars Are Damaged Four accidents in different parts of Oshawa Thursday, caused $1,265 in damage to eight vehicles. Damages to a car driven by William Malley, of 147 Scugog street, Bowmanville, were esti- mated at $200 when he collided with a car driven by Gerardus Alderdon, of 244 Marquette ave- nue, at Simcoe and Gibb streets in the early morning. Damages to Mr. Alderdon's south-bound vehicle were esti- mated at $200 also. At 1.45 p.m., a collision on King street east involving drivers Melvin Moore, of 9 Jane street, Bowmanville and Theo- dore Duye, of Newcastle, caused almost $150 in estimated dam- ages. Mr. Moore's car sustain- ed $40 in estimated damages and Mr. Duye's car, $125. Another accident on Simcoe street, near Robert street, in- volved drivers Anthony Buxcey, of Scugog road, Port Perry and Raymond Vincent, of RR 1, Whitby. Estimated damage to Mr. Buxcey's car totalled $150, while Mr. Viacent's vehicle sus- tained $100 in damage. A shopping centre collision at 8.15 p.m. caused an estimated total of $450 in damages. Dam- age to a car driven by Mrs. Beatrice McFarlane, of 704 King street, Whitby, totalled $300. The Board Employees Given Choice Of Extra Day Off Office workers in the Oshawa Board of Education Administra- tion building and janitors will have the choice between Mon- day, Dec. 24 and Wednesday, Dec. 26, as an extra day off on top of Christmas Day. This decision by the board meant they granted a request by the janitors to have the choice of the two days, but the office workers had asked for the Monday in addition to Boxing day and this request was turned down. John M. Greer, in making the motion to this effect, said he felt the administration office jcould not miss a full day of | work, Also, he said the taxpay- jers, most of whom get only one |holiday, would not be too happy about seeing board employees Report Rash get an extra day, whereas pub- lic funds are involved. Trustee Mrs. Margaret Shaw seconded the motion, She. said: "This board must learn to say ino'." (Whispered Trustee George K. Drynan: "I am a yes man my- self."') ' As for the request by the jani-| tors, most trustees felt it was not unreasonable. Dr. A. E, O'Neill moved that the request be. granted, but that the jani- tors should appreciate that this is an occasion where the board is trying to co-operate with them. Trustees Drynan and Mrs. Shaw objected to the last part of the motion. They felt the re- quest should be granted "with no strings attached". Mr. Drynan moved an amend- ment to replace the last part of the motion with the words: "We wish you a happy Christmas". Light Bulb Thefts Here Children, who make the.r Christmas merry by stealing colored Yuletide lights from homes, are playing a "mean and detestable trick," Chief Constable Herbert Flintoff said this morning. He warned househoiders to keep an eye open for prowling children who take the colored lights from porches to string up on their own homes The chief said there has been a rash recently cf complaints about stolen house lights. "How can. anyone. énjoy Christmas when they know the lights they have strung up Gut- side were stolen," he said. He asked householders to phone the police department if they see anyone taking light bulbs and a car would be on the scene in seconds. Bulb stealers are liable to be DOG BITES CONSTABLE A vicious dog, menacing noon shoppers at the four corners Thursday bit a policeman, causing a deep gash in his left hand. Constable K. Michalow- sky needed five stitches to close the wound. He also re- ceived. a small cut on his right hand, caused by one tooth. He said he was bitten as he held the animal, trying to see its dog tag number, so he could call its owner. Constable Mich alowsky said he had received a complaint from two women shoppers who said the dog had followed them from Park road to Simcoe street and had menaced a _ baby in arms on the way. The dog jumed up at the baby, who being well-cloth- ed was not hurt. The animal was picked up by dog control officers. charged with theft, he warned. |This amendment was defeated /4-2 Dr. O'Neill's motion was pass- ed with four in favor and two against. Mr. Greer's motion was passed unanimously. (Only seven trustees, including the chairman, were present.) Carols Sung At St. Paul's At St._.Paul's,..Presbyterian Church, Wilson road north, last Sunday evening a special family carol service was conducted by the members of the building committee and the men of the congregation before a representation. of the church. The service was opened by Fred Malloy. Prayers were of- fered up by Alex. Brodie. Scrip- ture lessons were read by R. T. Hart and William Dufour and the responsive lesson was given by Robert Cornish. Bev. Smith was at the organ while other members of the building committee formed the choir for the occasion. Harold Walton delivered the Sermon, taking as his theme "Our Understanding of the Bible' and emphasising | the need for everyone, in the face of the continuously recurring crises of today, to read the Bible intelligently and care- fully and so come to understand God's will. After the children's address given by Rev. Derek Allen, minister of the church, the children returned to the lower hall of the church, where they enjoyed a further program of films and refreshments. The members of St. Paul's Church, embarked upon an ex- tensive building project, hope to be able to enter. their new church home within the next few weeks and look forward to being able to conduct the work of the church more acceptably and satisfactorily on the east side of Oshawa. other vehicle, driven by Mrs. Marianne Voellger, of 644 Anna- polis avenue, sustained $150 damage. Building Up In East Whitby COLUMBUS (Staff) -- East| Whitby Council Thursday night! was told building permit appli-| cations in the township had! risen by one-third this year. | The building inspector told council this represented a gain of almost $116,000 in reevnue for the township. | Council fixed the date of i{s; next meeting to Friday, Dec.| 28, at 10 a.m. Accounts will be} approved at that time. | Liquor To Minors | Rapped By Inquest, KINGSTON (CP) --A cor} oner's jury urged at an inquest) into a fatal accident that laws! prohibiting the sale of liquor to minors be strictly enforced, | The jury ruled Thursday that accidentally from head injuries! suffered in a 20foot fall down a stairwell. Douglas Gardner, 20, who d- livered a football tackle that) sent both crashing over the| barrier to the floor below, said! he and Allen had been deink- ing. He denied being drunk. William George Allan, 22, died) ™ -- as Members of the Delta Sigma Sorority donated a cheque to the Oshawa and District Re- tarded Children's Association during a recent group meet- "SORORITY AIDS RE ing. Mrs. William Horton, left, treasurer of the sorority, is seen as she made the presen- tation to Mrs. W. F. Wilson, president of the Retarded Children's Association, centre, At right, looking on is Delta Sigma President Elinor Wilson. --Oshawa Times Photo pagans g