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THIS BEAUTIFUL memor- fal stained-glass window, re- cently installed in the chapel of Simcoe Street United Church, was the gift of Char- les E, Knight of Oshawa in memory of his wife, Mary Elizabeth, who died in 1954. f 4 > ~ * - dp hae Nae RES: ey By ON end itn Af ey eye ad octet matinin one For many years Mrs. Knight took an active part in the work of the mission group of the church. The window was dedicated by the minister, Rev. John K. Moffat, at a special service recently. --Oshawa Times Photo CAPSULE NEWS Tobacco Group To Aid Workers DELHI, Ont. (CP)--The to- bacco harvest workers co-ordi- nating committee, representing municipalities in western On- tario's tobacco belt, agreed Wednesday to continue its ef- forts-to organize the annual in flux of transient harvest work- ers for a second year. The program co-ordinates housing, feeding and policing. DEATH ACCIDENTAL KIRKLAND LAKE (CP)--A e@oroner's jury Wednesday night ruled as accidental the shooting death of Elmer Minnie, 24, of Havelock, Ont.» Dec, 16. It said the accident resulted from the fact Minnle was wearing dark clothing in an area of the bush be was not expected to be in. He was hit by a rifle bullet fired by John David McGuire of Kirkland Lake. FLAMES HIT BUILDINGS MONTREAL (CP) -- Fire reced through two three-storey buildings in the central suburb of Westmount Wednesday night. No injuries were reported, but ome of the buildings was de- stroyed and the second gutted by the two-hour blaze. Say Accused Confused ACQUITS OF ABDUCTION TORONTO (CP)--Garry Gale, 17, who testified he ran away with a 14-year-old girl but said it was her idea, was acquitted of abduction Wednesday by a jury in county court. Gale told the jury the girl, who disap- peared from her Toronto home for four days last summer, had been beaten-by her mother and after staying out with him all one night. TO RAISE PENSIONS LONDON (AP)--The Conserv- ative government announced Wednesday plans to raise pen- sions and other benefits of the British by £227,000,000 a year. at 65, will go up by 10 shillings from 57 shillings 6 pence a week for a single person to 67 shill- ings 6 pence. Pensions for re- tired married couples will rise to 109 shillings from 92 shillings 6 pence a week. PRIEST, NUNS SEIZED SAIGON (AP) -- Communist guerrillas kidnapped a Roman Catholic priest and three nuns as they drove from a leprosar- ium Wednesday about 20 miles northeast of Saigon, a govern- ment spokesman said. The guer- rillas later released the driver! and car, but the fate of the four --three Vietnamese and one French nun--was not known. CASTLE DESTROYED CRAILSHEIM, Germany (AP) Fire today destroyed most of 300-year-old Langenburg Castle, home of Prince Philip's oldest sister. Police said there were By Forms A charge against a Port Perry man of defrauding the Unem- ployment Insurance Commission by making a false statement was dismissed by Magistrate C. W. Guest Wednesday. He ruled the commission's forms had confused William no casualties but only part of the castle's art treasures was saved. Prince Philip's sister, Princess Margarita Hohenlohe- Langenburg, was visiting rela- tives in Munich. OBITUARY Mitchell, who pleaded not guilty. The court was told Mitchell hed signed a UIC form stating he was unable to find suitable loyment, had no earnings ro was available for employ- ment while he was working at General Motors, during the week of Aug. 26. Clarence Mitchell, an inspec- ter with the UIC told the court he interviewed Mitchell in Port Perry on Nov. 13 at which time be was told: "I admit I had earnings and did not report them to the UIC." The accused told the court he was confused by the paperwork involved in making the benefit claim, and while unemployed during the summer had the help of his father-in-law. He said his father-in-law was not availble to help him with the forms the charge was laid on. He just signed the forms and filled in no particulars, he said. When told about his being by the UIC, he told the court, he went down to their office and repaid them. court was told Mitchell ne benefit claim in to week before a pre- should have been MRS. FRANK SCOTT INGERSOLL -- The death c- curred at Alexandra Hospital on Sunday, Jan. 20, of Mrs. Frank Scott in her 89th year. Born in Whitby, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Fishleigh, she moved to Inger- soll at an early age and married Frank Scott here in 1893. She lived in West Oxford for 34 years and returned to Inger- soll to operate a tourist home on Bell street, for a number of Frances street. She was a member of Trinity United Church. daughter, Alice in 1918. Surviving is one son, George, of Ingersoll, also two brothers, George Fishleigh of Putnam, and nephews. EUCHRE WINNERS Winners of the recent East- view Park Euchre were: P. Hardsand with a score of 104; Shiela Weeks, 98; Lloyd Crago, 91; Elizabeth McDonnough, 90; Norm Weeks, 51; and Mrs, E. had been afraid. to go home|*™ years. Later she resided at 66) te0s Ind Mrs. Scott was predeceased by her husband in 1942, and aj; and Wesley Fishleigh of Inger-|? soll, and a number of nieces Report Year Of Progress At Simcoe Street Church Reports presented at the An- nual Meeting of Simcoe Street United Church last Wednesday evening dicated healthy growth and the achievement of many goals. The meeting was held in the new Sunday School Assembly Hall and was under the able chairmanship of Donald Houl- den. Prior to the business meet- ing there was a congregational supper, followed by a Memo-| rial Service in the Chapel for the 33 members and adherents who died in 1962. The minister in his annual message noted some of the sig- nificant events which had taken place in the life of the church. Outstanding was the completion and dedication of the new chapel and church parlors the complete renovation of the Christian Education facilitie at a total cost of $140,000. In November the installation of a stained-glass window added immeasurable to the beauty of the chapel. This was the gener- ous gift of Charles E. Knight in memory of his wife. "Certainly we have abun- dant cause to give grateful thanks to 'Almighty God for His blessing on the work of our church in its various depari- ments. There has been at all times a spirit of unselfish serv- ice on the part of the leaders and members of our various boards and groups. Without the willing co-operation and dedi- cated service of every member and adherent this church would be but steel and bricks and ag ere aging, ene we cer we vere te morning service. They raised a total of $8,020, and gave $3,750 to the Presbyterian UCW and $3,500 to the building fund of the church. Referring to the transition to this new women's organization, Mr. Moffat said that it had been notable for its smoothness and its fine spirit of; understanding and good - will "All signs point auspiciously to the continued role of leadership and UCW will share in the on- cing tasks which face the church," he stated. SUDNAY SCHOOL REPORT The Sunday School reported a total enrolment of 535 with 37 teachers and officers. The super- intendent, D. K. Buchanan, noted that 23 students had join- ed the church after attending ses in church membership lucted by the minister. was a& growing Young People's Bible Class with a membership of 30. This is led by Mr. Don- ald Houlden, The Sunday School contributed $361. to Mis- sions. The 50-50 Club with a mem- bership of 100 raised $1,150. from various projects includ- ing a successful Minstrel Show: and gave $800. to the Church Building Fund. The choir reported another successful year under the cap- able direction of Reginald Geen. The membership is 51. Other groups such as the 66" Couples Club, the Youth Group, Explorers, CGIT ; and Scout Group Committee all wood instead of a Fellowship of; Grace," stated the minister. 52 NEW MEMBERS The session report showed that a total of 52 new members. had been added to the roll, bringing the total membership to 1403. The minister baptized 48 infants, and 31 couples were united in marriage. Five hun- dred and thirty-seven meal vouchers were given out at the manse to transients. The sum of $16,355 was rais- ed for the Missionary and Main- tenance Fund and a total of $20,555. for all missionary work in Canada and overseas. The total raised for all pur- poses by the church and all its organizations was $80,958. WOMEN'S GROUPS The 12 units of the newly formed "United Church Wom- en," with a total membership of 330, made 2,220 calls on sick and shut-ins and provided per- Brewery Expected To Show Results TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian Breweries Ltd. should continue to show satisfactory results in 1963 despite increased costs, says E. P. Taylor, chairman. Mr. Taylor, writing in the smpany's annual report, said the recently acquired Buffalo malting plant will enable the company to supply 90 per cent of its North American require. ments for brewers' malt. " He said also that construction will start shortly on new plants at Nassau, Bahamas, and Fort Worth, Tex, Canadian Breweries has 19 brewing companies in Canada. Net profit for the year ended Oct. 3l--as reported earlier-- was $15,769,025 or 70 cents a share compared with $14,395,426 and 66 cents in the preceding sonnnel for the Baby Care De- partment during the Sunday most encouraging trend| Plan. showed encouraging progress and much help given to the church through various projects. PASTOR'S MESSAGE Mr. Moffat concluded his mes- sage with the words "any Church of Christ must constant- ly bear this fact in mind lest it lose its sense of Divine purpose -- organization must never be allowed to be an. end in itself. All our organizational machin- ery is meaningless if it does not serve the great end of con- fronting men and women with Jesus Christ and extending the frontiers of God's Kingdom. Only in the measure that we give ourselves in earnest pray- er, consecrated service and the surrender of ourselves and| our resources to Jesus Christ will our church move forward toward the fulfilment of God's In the business meeting, which followed the reports, the budget for 1963 was presented by the treasurer, Mr. Hayward Murdoch. The Committee of Stewards was increased from 15 to 20 members and new offi- cers were elected to the Session and Stewards. OFFICERS ELECTED Elders elected to the Session were: William Alger, Gordon Davis, Allan Forbes, William NEW FERRY FOR MARITIME SERVICE The 6,800-ton Princess of spring on the Canadian Paci- N.S. The Nanaimo, previously sail to Saint John Nanaimo (above) will replace fic ferry service between opérated on the Vancouver- the Princess Helene late this Saint John, N.B; and Digby, Nanimo, B.C. route will 1750 passengers and 120 c: f hd bbe £4 O48 BH via the Panama canal, She can carry (CP Wirephoto) thie Glover, Fred Harding, Robert Holden, Sr., Bruce Murdoch, Laurence Savery, Byron Wor- den, CITY COUNCIL NEWS Stewards elected were: Alec Arkwright, Bruce Buck, Byron Edmundson, David Jamieson, Reginald Pinder, Jack Snyder, William Stirling, Robert Wilson. Mrs. R. V. Sheffield and Lloyd Moody expressed the thanks and appreciation of the congregation to Rev. and Mrs. Moffat. A presentation of roses was made to Mrs. Moffat. Many Donations For Boys' Club Simcoe Hall officials are get- ting "a good response" with donations for the new boys' club building. Treasurer Gordon B. Miles reports. He said the building fund gets many donations from persons who are interested in boys' clubs or have attended them in the past. "They are mostly individuals who believe in boys' clubs and the work they do," said Mr. year. Miles. TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS 11 Net Stock Gales High Low a.m. Ch'ge EERE tnt 44 E 8 guduguaueeneteseugesee Het ie gE eeoee fii a i * aagegs i ooR8 Hoel a '>e a SSSESRSASnsSRFeSy ay | gisbsstgistes y staztsbue3s* = 5 aegbgyseueegss.s .ysySSeurs tog ase s g > é r) aaa z ee 3 oqeaneaccae fepeyseale BEgssbegssees sgbte Sycogksy vssengusysguyerts 1s egutseugss Ss ses8 il ba if gs i i g ; 8 iain pte gagegses s 8 i : 3 Pettit Ts Pelle > Ry 5 geeGst5 B5go¥3 tt ithe SF SFE aaa a " 3 ~ FE Hi i egtgiustgug es Sag gue SBEa Sys 0g #33 deez ir 2 Cooper 41. Winner of the door we hie | it iff neeusue f : Today's Stock Marke i ii 3 836 akg i O70 P H] 3 j ages Ggee 3 pigelususersessyesegyse-Bgszg3 SSEg.Bonguonyygss eee al a3 gebaggeesse | rH Z Es s gigs gieltSg oS ouguacys ¥ BSSseSSE2u £2 = HEE a) id oe ee fet ~ >a e3h S5geen = sysetaysyebes FFSS BEERS 1+ #8 ag 8 Si $16 $1 8615 $17%-- 17% V 1668 $19% 19% 19% $21% 21% 21% 911% 11% 11% 30 350 --10 E = BSeegessyss SS8BEc8 i aang : | e 4 Z Z a < & % SSS ERC E EY q steal desadugeuses e885 4 = sks BaS8ekexse8euades 1+ +|+ ls le beths 8 e =I ~ = $888 $. $888 SSS e & & e 11 Net Gales High Lew a.m. Ch'ge 3100 MOS 3009 61 1000 4 Stock C Halli Cc M Cons Que grey thst sceteGewes Sgus8Sugeengerets SxusbSceucugee ree $ se 2 Ss 2 Ss Pt 8S gieguars $¥Lzuede sSeyh8Scusbssiugy ares sgSBS su s8eg hy 28 cas * Bs S8erddascesiayss Sysetagedigecgsisyest es8geidy Ps ee +11 8x ae Seycksey geo8 Ge 8B: Keith Ross, secretary-treasur- er of the Oshawa and District Labor Council, is Labor's 1963 representative on the Oshawa W.| Industrial Commission. ASKS $500 GRANT Oshawa Safety League has has asked council for a $500 grant to enable the League to operate the "Safety Lane'"' this year. The request was referred to the finance committe. SEEK WATER SERVICE The Thornton Corners Com- munity Association has asked the city to provide water serv- ice to their park to enable their Association to provide a skating rink. Well water is now being used and the complaint is that the method is impractical. Parks and Property committee will study the request, WOULD REVERSE FLOW The Oshawa and District Labor Council has asked city council to study the possibility of reversing the traffic flow on one-way streets Albert and Celina. The traffic committee will study the request. BEAUTIFICATION GRANT The Oshawa Horticultural So. ciety has asked council for a grant to assist it in "carrying out plans for civic beautifica- tion'. The request was referred to the finance committee. TO ATTEND SYMPOSIUM Council has authorized Parks Superintendent Herbert Bathe to attend the first symposium on Shade Trees, Jan. 28, at the Royal Ontario Museum, To. ronto: "Dutch Elm Disease and its Control" will be the topic. CANCER DRIVE GOAL Oshawa's quota has been set at $22,000 in the Canadian Can- cer Society's drive for funds. Objective for the Ontario Coun. ty unit is $39,000. TO SPONSOR DINNER Council will provide a civic dinner for competitors at the All Ontario Junior Ski Cham- pionships, Feb. 9 and 10. The meet will be held at Kirby and the Oshawa Ski Club will be host. TO ERECT SIGNS Signs pointing the way 0 Highway 401 will be put up on Park road north, Simcoe street north and at three Rossland road intersections: Park road, Simcoe street and Ritson road. A sixth sign will be placed at the Simcoe street-Taunton road intersection. EMO CONFERENCE The Oshawa - Ontario County joint Emergency Measures Or- ganization will meet Jan. 30. The county has voted to pull out of the joint setup. End of the fis- cal year is March 31. PLAN CONVENTION Oshawa Fire Fighters Asso- ciation will host the 1963 pro- vincial convention of the Ontario .|Professional Fire Fighters, June 3 to 6. Finance committee will study the OFFA's request that the city provide a banquet for delegates on June 4. RENTAL HOUSING A rental housing scheme con- taining a 40-unit, three-storey apartment building, two-storey maisonettes with no more than 10 units to a building, and row housing arranged in courts, has been submitted to council by a Toronto lawyer. The owner would be a company incorpor- ated by E. J. Langan of To- ronto, council was told. The pro- posed units would be built north of Dean avenue and west of Wil- AWARD OIL CONTRACT DX Oil Limited will supply the city's diesel oil on a two- year contract. Shell Oil, origin- ally given the contract, report- ed a clerical error in its compu- tations which raised its bid. BACK RESOLUTION Oshawa will back Peel Coun- ty's resolution asking that pre. miums which municipalities pay (to the Ontario Hospital Serv- ices Commission) on hospital in- surance to cover indigents and unemployed be included as part of the cost of indigent hospital- ization. WEED ACCOUNTS Unpaid weed-cutting accounts from 1962 will be added to tax bills, council decided. This is in accordance with the Weed Con- trol Act. More than $850 is owing to the city. GIVEN OPTION Riznek Construction Limited has been granted a one-year op- tion on 1.72 acres of land on Farewell street. Price is $4,300. A condition of the option is that Alberto-Culver of Canada Ltd. build a 15,000 square foot addi- tion to their plant within a year -_ the date the option is exer- cised. By MATHEW B. DYMOND M.D. Health Minister for Ontario One of the important methods we have of obtaining informa- tion about the presence of tuberculosis is the tuberculin skin test. This simple, safe test is now widely used to de. termine whether a person might have been infected with the tuberculosis germ at some time in the past. A positive reaction does not mean that actual disease is necessarily present. Fortunate- ately, only a small percentage of infected people do develop: actual tuberculosis. The value of the test is twofold; it enables us to get an idea as to the extent of the tuberculosis problem in the community, and of more im- portance, where to look for the actual disease. UNIVERSAL PROBLEM In the early years of the pres- ent century almost everyone by the time they reached middle lif, had been infected with tuberculosis germs. As late as 1923 approximately 50 per cent of high school students in one representative community show- Licence Sale Brisk Here Sale of passenger plates and drivers' licences have increas- ed two or three per cent over the same period last year, L. Walters superviser at the Osh- awa office of the Ontario De- partment of Transport, said this morning. Total sale of passenger ve- hicle plates last year was 21,400 and the total to date this year is 4,100. Total sales of operators' and chauffeurs' licences last year was 26,650 and the total to date is 7,000. Mr. Walters told The Oshawa Times he expected a decrease in the number of drivers pay- ing into the 'Unsatisfied Judg- ment Fund. He emphasized that Payment into this fund offered no coverage for the driver. The only protection it offered was to the insured driver. Any driver with no insurance causing an accident would automatically have his driver's licence sus- pended and be held responsible for all damages incurred, He said the present staff is capable of handling a greater number of motorists than are being processed now. The best time to obtain plates and li- cences is in February when it will take five to 10 minuets com- pared with one or two hours at a later date. Deadline for passenger plates and drivers' licences is Mar. 13. The deadline for commercial and trailer plates has been ex- tended from Mar. 13 to Mar. 31. FLOODED STOVE A flooding oil stove in a con. struction shack at King and Drew streets called for the at- tention of Oshawa firefighters Wednesday afternoon. The flames were under control within minutes. Damage to the stove and the floor of the shack was estimated at $25, ed the presence of previous tuberculosis infection, as a re- sult of tuberculin skin testing. This illustrates the well-nigh universal extent of the problem at that time. As a result of improved meth. ods of treatment due to the anti- tuberculosis drugs and the ex- tensive search for unsuspected infectious cases carried on by means of a wide variety of special case finding programs, there has been a dramatic drop Tuberculin Test Proves Valuable the age of 14 or 15 years show only 1 per cent who have been infected. At the present time it would appear that approximate- - ly 4 per cent of our youth at this age shows the presence of. . tuberculous infection acquired at some time previously. While in certain areas the percentage is considerably lower than this, *- in others it is higher. RESISTANCE UNDEVELOPED Success is sometimes accom- panied by danger, and this is.. true of our present situation. The fact that such a large per- centage of our population is free of tuberculosis infection " means that they have never developed acquired resistance: as a result of exposure to tuber. . culosis. Consequently they are susceptible to infection. This is especially so in the case of chil. dren and adolescents. The intro. « duction of an unsuspected case of infectious tuberculosis into such a group might well have serious consequences, with an outbreak of tuberculosis of-' epidemic nature. We have seen isolated instances of this, not only in Ontario, but elsewhere in Canada. It is extremely important, therefore, to maintain our con- trol procedures at a high level. A complacent attitude only cre. ates a false sense of security. As your Minister of Health I urge all of our citizens to co-operate whole-heartedy in maintaining our defences against tuberculo- sis by taking an active part in the various preventive pro- grams being carried out in the Province. in the prevalence of tuberculous infection in our population. Many organizations, co-operat- ing with the department of health, are participating in this drive to eliminate tuberculosis. At the present time less than AVALANCHE BURIES 20 TOKYO (Reuters)--About 20 persons were buried alive today in Katsuyama City in central Japan, when an avalanche crushed three houses and four 20 per cent of our population other buildings, police reported. has been infected. Neverthe- less, this represents over 1,000,- 000 people, or approximately one in every five persons in Ontario. According to the World Health Organization, tuberculosis may be considered to be reasonably controlled when young people at COOPER'S TEXACO SERVICE Quality tune-up Auto Electric and General Repairs 56 BRUCE ST. 723-9632 410 RITSON RD, N. 725-8033 NOW To have that carpet or chest- erfield cleaned professionally in Oshawa's Original Carpet Cleaning Centre . . . where fully guaranteed satisfaction Is assured, Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. TALLY-HO ROOM A GOOD PLACE TO MEET AND RELAX HOTEL LANCASTER son road. Zoning changes are involved. The plans were sent to Planning Board for study. "KINDNESS EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH 2 Fs 2 BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL | 390 King W. 728-6226 THERE IS A BETTER DEAL for YOU in AUTO INSURANCE well over 1000 New Customers placed their cor insurance with us in 1962. Why not investigate and save money. 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