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eA) ON) Sees aes 4 Ta ERE CSTE IS BISHOP MARROCCO VISITS ST. JOSEPH'S HIGH SCHOOL His Grace, Bishop Francis A. Marrocco of Toronto, was the guest speaker at the Janu- ary meeting of the Catholic Men's Luncheon Club Thurs- Oshawa's first Catholic high- school, which opened last Sep- tember. Photo shows Bishop Marrocco, extreme right, as he talked to students and sep- day. The bishop spoke about Catholic secondary school education in the province. Following the meeting His arate school officials. They are, from left: Ted Marks, Bill O'Reilly, Frank Shine, separ- ate school administrator; Ol- tage Kokot, Lloyd Bolahood, member, SSB; Mary Byrne, Rt. Rev. Mons. Paul Dwyer and Mike Rudka, SSB chair- man, Don Fleming Winner Of Hart Trophy Don Fleming won the Kins- men Public Speaking Contest at the Thursday meeting of the Kinsmen Club of 'Oshawa at Kinsmen Community Centre. The club was holding its New Member's Night. He spoke on "Co-operation" and "Under- standing"'. The judges were Past Presi- dents Doug Hart, Gord Garri- son and Al Pollard. Other speakers were John Hanna, "Humanitarianism and its Con. nection with Kinsmanship), Boris Melch, (What is Kinsman. ship) and Peter Melch, (Why I joined the Kinsmen (Club). The Doug Hart Public Speaking Trophy will be presented to Don Fleming at a later meeting. Earlier in the evening, Ser- geant Norman Smythe of the Oshawa Police Department, who was introduced by Doug Carmichael, tant talk on accident preven-| tion. Sergeant Smythe spoke on en- throughways, passing, driving om ice; proper way to apply brakes (by pumping brakes), driving around curbs| and what to do when. your wheels go off the pavement. He illustrated his remarks with the showing of two films entitled "The Smith System of No Ac-! cident Driving' and "Look Who's Driving". New Member Hans Haag- mans was acting Sergeant-at- Arms for the evening. Secre. tary Boris Melch read a letter to the general membership from the children at the Ontario County Children's Aid Society thanking the Kinsmen Club for the Christmas dinner served up to the children by the local Kinsmen and Kinettes on Christ. mas Day. Night School Enrolment Disappoints Promotion of adult education was discussed by education committee members of the Osh- awa Chamber of Commerce at their Thursday luncheon meet- ing. Chairman George L. Roberts reported that last year's night school registration totalled more gave an impor-| Grace visited St. Joseph's Minister without portfolio, Hon, Allan Grossman, Thurs- day night accused the Liberal party of making any promises to the electorate in order to get into power. "What does it matter -- make the promise anyway -- it might get us into power. That's the Grit approach to our serious political affairs,' he told a meeting of the Oshawa Pro- gressive Conservative Associa- tion at Hotel Genosha. He cited a case in Niagara Falls recently, where, he said Liberal Leader John Winter- meyer promised a labor meet- ing his party would introduce legislation to outlaw strike- breaking in this province. "On the spot -- and without consultation with his own party colleagues he made this promise," Mr. Grossman said. bers present the legislation would be drastic because "it doesn't exist anywhere in Can- 'ada including socialist Saskat- chewan." He said voters could see in this the difference between political parties in Canada. "The opposition parties are prepared to throw all caution to the winds to gain power, while our party believes that a steady and sure hand in other words, |stable government must form the basis of a healthy and free society." Mr. Grossman- minister with- out portfolio in the Ontario Gov- ernment since 1961,. was first elected to public office as an alderman in Toronto's Ward Four in 1952. He was re-elected three times, He added that less than 48/then in 1955 was first elected to hours after the Liberal leader's|the Ontario Legislature repre- |promise, Mr. Wintermeyer be-|Senting Toronto St. Andrews. gan to hedge "as the implica-| In the shake-up of Premier| tions of such drastic legislatien|John Robarts' cabinet, Mr. became apparent."' IGrossman_ retained: his position Church Reports Excellent Year two additional mem- Herron, bers. Board of Elders G. Wil- liams, O. Nelson, W. Lawson, W. Stacey and Rev. E. Swan- son. Sunday School Superintendent -- L. Herron. Alliance Youth Fellowship -- G. Freeman, sponsor; Miss M. Mason, president. Women's Missionary _Fellow- ship -- Mrs. L. Akin, president. The Ninth Annual Congrega- tional meeting of the Oshawa Christian and Missionary Ailli- ance Church was held Friday, Jan. 17. The evening com- menced with a very enjoyable supper meeting in the lower church auditorium followed by the business session in the main auditorium, chaired by the pastor, Rev. C. V. Free- man. A goodly mumber of mem- bers and adherents were pres- PC Minister Assails Liberal Party Policy Mr. Grossman told 55 mem- as minister without portfolio and was named Chief Commis- isioner for the Liquor Control |\Board of Ontario last year. Introduced by Lew Hayman jto the gathering, Mr. Grossman {was described as an "expert on 'municipal affairs'. He told the meeting this rid- ing is not represented on the CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are: celebrating their birthdays today: Kenneth McQuaid, 286 Pacific avenue; John Logan, 259 Montrave avenue; Mrs. Jack Logan, 722 Gaspe ave- nue; Annie, Hadwin, 87 Elgin street west and Mrs. Ruth Arp, 170 Stevenson road north. Phone 723-3474. government side of the house in the legislature at the present time. 'And I stress at the moment," he said. He outlined work done by the Conservative government since elected in 1943, and praised Premier Robarts for his 'fresh new ideas". "E cannot emphasize enough| jthe legislative program we} have initiated," Mr. Grossman} jadded. | He said Premier Robarts has} a "great feeling for the needs of this province and for our peo- ple generally in all walks of life'. | The premier has the depth of understanding and warm human leadership to carry the party to} new heights, he said. Mr. Grossman said the Con- servative, government "in. Om tario is well equipped to deal with growing problems in the province. He said some of these prob- lems have been created by the very program which brought about prosperity in Ontario. NEW STANDARDS "We have the problems of| educating an enlarging and] changing population, and set-| ting new standards and creat-| jing new educational facilities to |meet such challenges -- for sy lample, automation," said Mr. Grossman. | He added the rapidly increas-| ing population will mean that} new advances will have to be) made in such areas as health! } ent as the opening hymna, "Lord, ji Hear of Showers of Blessing"'| tee -- T, DeFoa, Mrs. E. Swan- was sung. The pastor then call-|son, Mrs, L. Akin, G, Freeman ed on Mr. W. Stacey, an honor-| and J. Goldsmith. ed member of the Board. of} ; ; Elders, to pray God's guidance oP reorg pig dla o~ Sh in all phases of this important| Herman Mrs. H. Tot. and Mis. meeting. ie Wate cua The actual business session| ",. ., . proceeded with the appoint- Pianists -- T. Farmer, Miss ment of Mrs. L. Herron as secre- tary, followed by the adoption of an eight-itemed agenda. Reports of the various church committees were then -present- T ed which included the Music) st P ; Committee, Women's Mission-| . Ushering Committee Ww. ary Fellowship, Alliance Youth| Stacey, chairman; T. DeFoa, Fellowship, Sunday School Sta- seo ncanes s tistical and Financial reports, M SC atin Stewardesses Christien Education Committee,| Fes. .° Millard and Mrs. treasurer's report, Missionary) * %>'*'- ee | treasurer's report, auditor's re-| make tec cir reese port and, in conclusion the ; pastor's annual report. jhandled by the Women's Mis- sionary Fellowship. Christian Education Commit- Mrs. W. Stacey. Song Leader -- W. Peel. Maintenance Committee -- J. H. than 1,000. Courses were con- ducted only at O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute. "Now, with classes being con- ducted in the four Oshawa high schools: we find that we didn't get the increased registrations expected,"' said Mr. Roberts. The chairman pointed out that, despite advertising, many people still do not realize op- portunities for adult education exist. "After night school gets well under way, we get numer- ous phone calls from people ask- ing if there is such a thing as night school." Members suggested ways of stepping up the advertising cam- paign before night school starts in the fall. The problem will be further considered by the Cham- ber of Commerce public rela- tions committee. Child Chokes During Drive TORONTO (CP)--A 52-day. old boy died Wednesday night after apparently choking acci- dentally on milk. The child, who had been placed for adoption by the Osh-| awa Children's Aid Society, was being driven from Whitby to Toronto by Mr. and Mrs. Ste-| phen Hazelton who wanted to show him to friends. ENROLMENT UP A vote of thanks was then ex- Highlights of the aforemen-| tended to the ladies of the | tioned reports revealed: present| church responsible for providing Sunday School enrolment 181,|the lovely meal for the supper an incréase of eight over 1961; | meeting. introducticn of Pioneer Girls--| The congregation jo'ned their | Pilgrims and Colonists; forma-| Voices to sing, 'He Hideth My tion of Christian Service Bri-| Soul," after which a motion to gade -- Stockaders and Batta-| adjourn was made and car- lion; a Foreign Missons Pledge| tied. Mr. Freeman closed 'his, of $4,012; income from all de-|the Ninth Annual Congrega- partments totalled approximate-| tional meeting, in prayer, pray- ly $16,300. ing God's benediction upon this The Pastoral report revealed| People and this church. the Christian and Missionary pon ag to be the fifth largest ee oreign missicn movement in the world, supporting 860 mis- Hees Assails sionaries on 24 mission fields with an annual budget of four I a k Of T th and a half million dollars. Dur-} ru ing the past nine years the Osh-| : awa church has given over $18,-|_ VANCOUVER (CP)--The Lib- 000 for the cause of missions.;¢?al party, says Trade Minis- Candidates for baptism in 1961|ter Hees, has "no more respect totalled 11, with seven applica-|for truth than a tomcat has for tions for active membership.| 4 marriage licence." In sincere appreciation, Mr.| He told delegates to the an- Freeman concluded his report|nual convention of the British by saying, 'You have done it|Columbia Progressive Conserva- as unto Him and that in itself/tive party the Liberals have is. sufficient reward." | been guilty 'of the worst sin in x . | public life--putting the fortunes OFFICERS ELECTED of the party before the fortunes The election of officers was| " the next item on the agenda and| ne ---- the following were elected to|, He accused them of untruth office for 1963: jin the last federal election cam- Executive Committee -- H.|P8!8n and, to standing applause Foster, general treasurer: T.|{f0m .the 300 - odd delegates, DeFoa, financial secretary; J.| 54/4 Goldsmith, recording secretary;| "They have no more respect I. Docksteader, missionary|for the truth than a tomcat has treasurer; T. Farmer and L.| for a@ marriage licence," jand medical care, | | "Premier Robarts has stated) jit is our intention to institute a| |system of medical insurance to) remove the fear of crippling fi- nancial cost of illness," the min-| ister said. | He_ said health irisurance| would be made available to all] jage or physical condition, "but without creating a huge govern-| }ment bureaucracy". Kay Weatherall, Walker, Hayden Macdonald, |Peggy Jackson, Lew Hayman! jand John Vivash. ; \ Ald. Albert nec eet Seat ROTA EPA Oshawa Men To Speak At Convention OTTAWA -- Oshawa realtors will fill key posts at the 41st annual convention of The On- tario Association of Real Estate Boards in Ottawa, Feb. 24 to 26, More than 600 delegates rep- 42 Real Estate Boards through- out the province are expected to attend the three-day confer- ence at the Chateau Laurier Hotel. i W. Paul Ristow of Paul Ristow Real Estate, regional di- rector of the OAREB, will intro- duce key note speaker Don Hen- shaw at the Monday, Feb. 25, business sessicn, Lloyd Metcalf, of Lioyd Met- calf Real Estate Ltd., past pres- ident of the Oshawa Real Estate Board, will describe 'Money Making Ideas" to delegates in the Monday, Feb. 25, business session. Conference Chairman, Neil Lewer, Ottawa, announces top speakers from across Canada are scheduled. OAREB President, E. Bruce Flem'ng, will deliver his annual Presidential address to dele- gates on Monday, Feb. 25 (11.15 a.m.). Other main speakers include: Don Henshaw, director of com- pany public relations for Mc- Laren Advertising Co. Ltd., Can- ada's largest advertising agen- cy; E. Bruce Fleming, Sault Ste. Marie, president of the On- tario Association of Real Estate Boards; Stanley L. Melton, Ed- monton, Alta., president of the Canadian Association of Real Estate Boards; Larry Hender- son, Toronto, noted newspaper- man, radio and television news- caster; Harold G. Peppiatt, To- ronto, regional manager of the Ontario Mortgage Loan Office, The Prudential Insurance Co. of America; Stewart Bates, Ottawa, president, Central Mortgage and Housing Corpora- tion; and James Harvey, Ot- tawa, manager, Industrial De- velopment Bank (Ottawa Branch). Should Explain Church Views Members of the Catholic Luncheon Club were urged Thursday to read the much-dis- cussed Bishops' Brief on separ- ate school education which was submitted to the Ontario govern- ment last fall. Most Rev. Francis Marrocco suggested that members read the brief carefully, and more than once, so that they would be in a position to explain, de- fend and uphold. the Catholic Philosophy of education. "You businessmen are the cream of Catholic laity in this area," said Bishop Marrocco. "You meet the public of all faiths, You should be equipped to explain the church's views on Catholic education to oth- ers." Thieves Get Tins Of Ham Thieves missed: money and cigarets when they smashed into Goldring's Port Whitby Grocery, early 'Wednesday morning. They stole tins of ham. Whitby Town Police said the thieves forced the side door open and splintered another. in the break-in. The cash register taken from T. Husak, Mrs. 0. Nelson and|Ontario residents regardless of|the counter and the stand on the floor contained no money. Miss Olive Goldring, proprie- tor, told police the thieves miss- Pollard, A. Goldsmith and H.| Head table guests included:|ed an open safe in the rear which contained money and cig- arets. All that was taken were two 1% pound tins of ham. To aid in this, the Bishop sug- gested seminars, or _ study groups, be set up among lay- men, This would assure that Catholic laymen would be in the best position to foster the church's educational philosophy in the community. people have read this brief," said Bishop Marrocco. "The question is: 'Where do the. du- tiesi and rights of parents begin and end'? " His answer: 'Catholic par- ents have the right and duty to educate their children in schools which meet their own con- science." The Bishop said there must be a Catholic framework of ref- erence present. He said the Ca- tholic philosophy of education is that the school guides the child in his entire development. "To limit religion, to teach it in 'released time' or as strict- ly an intellectual subject would be to put it in a wrong perspec- tive and would result in impedi- ment of development,"' claimed Bishop Marrocco. He observed that this area (Oshawa and district) is "only beginning to launch into secon- dary education." He emphasied the impor- tance of developing the Catholic |view, Catholic attitudes and a | Catholic frame of reference as a background for students, "A course in religion, espe- cially in elementary school, is not necessarily an intellectual subject,"' he said. 'To develop |these attitudes and a frame- work of reference cannot be done on a "released time"' basis or by the teaching of religion as merely a subject."" resenting 6,500 members of the]. "I feel not enough Catholic, seep peer esect ne pecans sipapmeene eee + ee eee Spy mrs The Oshawa ae at Times tev: SECOND SECTION FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1963 a z won a door as the door prize at the Oshawa Kinsmen Club meeting. He is seen here, from Douglas Carmichel, the Gordon Garrison, a past president of the club, was not a little surprised Thursday night when he found he had "Ye e$ ae DOOR IS KINSMEN CLUB DOOR PRIZE. right, receiving his prise co-chairman. : --Oshawa Times Phote Construction § Reg Dougherty, of the Con- struction Safety Associations of Ontario, summed up the Thurs- day night meeting of Oshawa and District Construction Ex- lchange in these words: '"'One|profit organization authorized word of counsel is worth a book|by 'the Workman's Compensa- jof laws." ition Board and is sponsored by Acting 'as moderator, Mr.|three cents of every assess- Dougherty 'questioned the other|ment dollar paid by the em- two members of the panel about|Ployer. various services rendered by} "The council performs sur- veys, on-site inspection of equip- Regarding a question concern-| ing the operation of the associa-| tion, Andy Donald the third panel member replied. "The association is a non- afety Measures Explained | construction industry loses mil- lions because of increased rates." The four main causes of com struction accidents are: trips and nails, falling obj and falls) caused by lack guard rails. GLAD-HATTERS CLUB Wearing of hard-hats was phasized by Mr. Dougher bers in the glad-hatters club, the association. Jack Hannah, a member of/ment, and counselling of work- the panel, told the meeting,jers on the job. Through good- "Every firm engaged in the construction industry and pay- jing Workmen's Compensation is automatically a member of the [Construction Safety Associa- tion of Ontario. NO ENFORCING POWERS "The purpose of the associa- tion is to educate as compared to the enforcement powers of the recently enacted 'Construction Safety Act'. '"'We have no en- forcing powers." Hg also added} that there are 20,000 firms in the association. | ficiencies remedied." 37 FATAL ACCIDENTS Mr. Dougherty said '"'Last/ year the construction rape vel d had 10,000 accidents, of which) 37 were fatal. This decrease in the fatality total in compari- son with the previous year's total of 63 is some indication of the benefits the association accomplishes." "Every year the Compensa-| tion Board pays millions of dol.-| lars in accident claims and the Members are enrolled in the club who have had their lives will and co-operation we get de-/Saved by wearing their hat. Each new member is givén a white hat by the association with the club ensign on it, ° A course on "Accident Com trol for Supervision" will be given free to anyone who cares to take it. The course is spon sored by the Construction Safe ty Associations of Ontario. George Fisher, Oshawa's re cently appointed inspector of the Construction Safety Act, was .@ guest at the meeting. President Mel Goreski chaite ed the meeting. Mt. Everest Still Belongs To Nepal HONG KONG (Reuters) Mount Everest belongs to Nepal, |Nepalese Foreign Minister Tulsi Giri said on his arrival here from Communist China. Giri, who had visited Peking to sign a protocol to the 1961 \Sino Nepalese Border Treaty, lsaid China and Nepal agreed to |maintain the status' quo so that the world's highest mountain re- mains in Nepal. $1575 DAMAGE Six motor accidents on Osh- awa streets Thursday caused a total of $1,575 in property dam- age and sent two persons to hos- pital with minor injuries. High winds, blowing snow and causing drifts is blamed for the rash of accidents. The members of the 1963 executive of the Get-Together Club were installed during a meeting of the group at the O'Neill Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute recently. The new executive is seen as they posed for the camera follow- ing the meeting. They are, from left, seated: Pat Cor- GET-TOGETHER CLUB EXECUTIVE INSTALLED nish, second vice-president: Susan Powell, secretary and Lynn MacMillan, organizer. Standing, from left, are Dave Granik, treasurer; Doug Joanne Gorman, 16, 55 Elgin street east, was released from Oshawa General Hospital fol- lowing treatment for a bruised left hand. She was injured in a collision with a car driven by) Mildred Loretta Hastings, 777) Grierson street, on Elgin street east. | | SUFFER ABRASIONS Emil Skrabl, 220 Powell road,! was released from hospital fol-| lowing treatment for abrasions) suffered in a collision on Park} road south. | He had been driving a car that was in collision with one| driven by George Russell, RR| 3, Bowmanville. Estimated damages tallied $520. | William Newell, 478 Marion avenue, was the driver of a ve- hicle involved in a collision ai 12.45 p.m. with'a car driven by Thomas Hurst, 329 Anderson avenue, The collision, which oc-| curred at the corner of Park road and Anderson aveaue caused a total of $425 damage. TWO-CAR COLLISION A car driven by William Dod-| well, 324 Nassau street, was damaged in a collision with a car driven by Richard Brown 238 Court street. Mr. Brown's car suffered no damage. The collision occurred on King | DIES OF INJURIES TORONTO (CP) -- Albert O'Heara, 67; of Toronto died in hospital here Thursday night after he was struck by a car when crossing a Toronto street. Lioyd, first vice - president; Gene Clarke, prseident and Bob Crothers, record com- mittee chairman. --Oshawa Times Photo Two Injured In Six Accidents street, near Division street, at 5.07 p.m. ; At 5.10 p.m. a collision at King and Mary streets caused a total of $205 damage to iwo cars. The drivers were Willi Lauer, 773 Estglen drive and Edward G. McNeeley of 44 Greta street. On Stevenson road, just south of King street, at 5.30 p.m. a collision involving Ri Behm, RR 2, Whitby an Stephen Fralick, RR 3, Port Perry, occurred, causing $225 damage. Oshawa Constable Kennet! Ostler investigated. Opposition OK On Double Salary For MPs OTTAWA (CP)--The three op- position parties have been can- vassed on behalf of the govern. ment for support on a proposal to double MPs' pay to $20,000 a year, informants said Thurs- day. Two opposition groups--Lib. erals and Social Credit--are re- ported to have given approval in principle to an increase, though not necessarily of that rsize, The New Democrats have: not formally dealt with the proposal in caucus although individual New Democratic MPs have ex- pressed support for a pay raise, effective at the next session. The present salary of MPs is made up of an $8,000 annual indemnity and a $2,000 tax-free expense allowance. Senators, by choice, pay income tax on both their $8,000 indemnity and their $2,000 expense allowance. These ony have been in effect since who stated there were 144 meni, }