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UNDERWRITERS INSTALL NEW OFFICERS FOR 1963 The Oshawa Life Under- writers Association installed new officers of the 1963 execu- tive during a meeting of the membership at Hotel Genosha Friday. Seated from left are: C. McCarthy, third vice-presi- dent; E. R. Drew, past. presi- dent; T, R. 'McDonald, presi- dent; W. D. Stainton, second L. Crossley, director; F. God- ley, treasurer; C, Parker, d'- rector and W. H. Gleed, di- rector. Absent when picture was taken were: A. Cunning- ham, secretary, and Godfrey Schilling, first vice-president. --Oshawa Times Photo vice-president; D. H. Moore, installing officer. Standing from left to right are: H. Hay, director; .W Roe, director; F. Envisions Canal Between Lake Simcoe And Ontario Ottawa (Special) -- De- spite criticism of his proposal for a commercial » ship. canal from Georgian Bay to Lake On- tario, Liberal Member of Par- liament Perry Ryan is still con- vinced that the scheme is worth investigating. An outline of his proposal, published in December, brought criticism from Heber S mith, MP for Simcoe North, and oth- ers, who declared it was im- practical, impossible and un- economical. "TI have never said the propo- sal is economically feasible at the present time," Mr. Ryan said in an interview here. 'But I am convinced the canal could be built and that it would pre- sent many advantages, both for Great Lakes shipping and for the area through which it passes." NO RECORD OF STUDY He placed a question on the House of Commons' order paper seeking information as to whether there is a record of any study of a canal between the vicinities of Pefferlaw and Oshawa and between Barrie and Collingwood. He was told there was no record of a study of the Pefferlaw to Oshawa canal but that a reconnaiss- ance survey of a canal between Barrie and Collingwood was made in January, 1906. Mr, Ryan said he is im touch with Ontario authorities about the present hydro plants on the Trent, Severn and Black waterways and will be making efforts to get copies of the 1906 report and any old studies of a canal between Cook's Bay on Lake Simce and Torcnto. He envisages a north canal running from Barrie to Notta- wasaga Bay near Collingwood, a distance of about 22 miles with a drop of only 137 feet, requir- ing few locks. He does not be- lieve the flow of water from Lake Simcoe would be exhorbi- tant to supply this section as flow would take place only when the locks were opened. At the same time there is no possibil- ity. of any hydro development on this section. The southern section presents more problems because of the height of land south of Lake Simcoe which would require Citizenship Is Stressed SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1963 Cap Nurses Here Sunday The capping ceremony for the Branson School of Nursing Class of 1965 will be held in the College Park Seventh-day Ad- ventist Church, Oshawa, at 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 27. P. W. Manuel, president of the Osh- awa Missionary College, will be the speaker for the occasion at which 12 students, representing Family Returns wife, Colleen, and two-year-old son, Sean, are home in Oshawa again after a year and a half in Kabul, Afghanistan. Donevan's Mrs. F. J. Donevan, 365 King street east, in Afghanistan attached to the medical arm of CARE, in the country's capital city. From Kabul Dr, Richard Donevan, his The family is staying with Dr. parents, Mr. and Dr. Donevan spent his time He was educated at OCVI- ODBA Parking, Traffic Ills To Be Studie Has New Name Parking and traffic ills in the downtown area are the prime concern of an_ organization which was overhauled recently and given a new executive and a new name, The new name: the Oshawa Businessmen's Association; the OBA was formed on the founda- tion stones of the old Downtown Businessmen's Association, considerable digging trate it at its narrowest and to pene- lowest point. NEED MORE WATER Mr. Ryan agrees with the criticism that Lake Simcoe would have to provide enough water for the canals in both directions. But he believes the |water problem could be over- come by a complete reorienta- tion of the entire drainage sys- tem of the area. More water could be diverted from Balsam lake and from By Kiwanis The Kiwanis Clubs of Oshawa and Westmount (Oshawa) today issued a call to all citizens of the community to give sober consideration to their respon- sibilities as citizens in a free society. In designating Jan. 27 - Feb. 2 as CQ Week in Oshawa, H. M. and Scugog end of the canal at Lake On- tario, as the drop here would be quite swift. that lake carriers would save 800 miles on a round trip from the St, Lawrence to the head of the lakes. He also envisages being opening up the entire area to future industrial expansion. Sparkes and R. J. Branch, presidents of the local Kiwanis clubs, commented: 'Our. best defence against the things we fear most is the exercise of our rights and privileges to work in- dividually and co-operatively in carrying out our responsibilities to our family, our community, and our nation." Among the. many _ individual responsibilities a citizen has, pointed out presidents H. M. Sparkes and R. J. Branch, are the responsibilities to vote, to give some time to community betterment projects, to support our churches, to oppose aie and corruption, to make t the Severn and Black rivers. While this would mean wip- ing out the present hydro proj- ects on the Severn and Trent, they could be replaced by one large plant built between the height of land and the Oshawa ROBERT BRANCH Branch Gets Community Chest Post H. E. Pierson, president of the| Greater Oshawa Community Chest, today announced the ap- On the plus side, he argues large steel and chemical plants located along the route, Harmony Holds Skate Carnival Harmony School's annual ice EGG AND SPOON RACE 6--7. pointment of Robert J. Branch/streets and highways safer, to to an executive-secretary posi-/be willing to serve in public of- tion in the organization, to suc-|fice. The Kiwanis CQ program ceed Arthur Doyle who accept-|is designed to stimulate each ed a similar position in Toronto.|citizen to determine his own Mr. Branch was educated at even roa Jar a bo gr oe O'Neill Collegiate and Vocation. |"@™se ible oid se al Institute. He is Charter Vice |"@SPonsible citizen: president of the Oshawa .Holy| To set the pace for the com- Name Society and was secre-|Munity, the various service com- then studied for his degree at Kingston's Queen's University. Until he left for Afghanistan, Dr. Donevan was a_ resident with the Royal Victoria Hos- pital in Montreal. His wife is a Calgary, Alberta girl. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays this weekend: Those who celebrate to- day are: Hector Day, 183 Oshawa Boulevard south. Those who celebrate Sun- day are: Fred Loveless, 502 Madison; Bonnie Biggar, 29 Knight's road. The executive and board of directors: Dean Kelly, presi- dent; "Harold Walmsley, secre- tary; and Lou Black, treasurer. Other directors -- Murray John- ston, Archie Dancey, Mike Man- ning, Dick Bassett, Ray Weeks, Stan Lovell, Sid Burns, Bob Hold Oliver Baird, Don Burns and Don Brown. Mr. Kelly said Friday the or- ganization is mainly for inde- pendent, city business men. While the OBA hopes to have members from all sections of the city, the need to solve prob- lems in the downtown area was emphasized. Of paramount importance ac- cording to the new president arep arking and traffic move- ment downtown, The latter involves a one-way street plan evolved by the OBA which sees Bond and Athol as carriers of one-way traffic. This would mean widening Athol all Will Address Naturalist Club Douglas Sadler, secretary of the Federation of Ontario Na- turalists, will address the Osh- awa Naturalist Club at its open House Monday, Jan, 28, at 8 p.m. in the children's section of the McLaughlin Public Li- brary. His topic will be "The five Canadian provinces, will receive their' caps. Participating in the service will be Dr. G. N. Norheim of Willowdale, father of one of the students, H. D. Heariksen,'presi- dent of the Ontario-Quebec Con- ference of Seventh-day Adven- tists, and the director and in- structors of the Branson School of Nursing. The actual placing of the caps will be. done by sen- ior nursing students during a candle-lighting ceremony. "The capping service climax- es the first term of successful study for the student nurse, and marks the commencement of actual clinical practice," stated Miss Geneva Bowman, director of the Branson School of Nursing. The first year of the three- year course is taken at the Osh- awa Missionary College. After receiving their caps the stu- dents commute one day each week to the Branson Hospital: in Willowdale for clinical training and duty. In June they will transfer to the hospital to com- plete the remaining two years of the course on the Branson campus. Following the capping exer- cises a reception will be held for the students and their visit- ing parents. Hostess for the re- ception will be Mrs. Violet Clark, Assistant Dean of Women at the College. Girls -- Elaine Russell- Susan Henderson; Boys -- Henry Pannekock, Billy Galbraith, Tony Allen. RELAY RACES 12 Years and over Boys -- Rick Williams, John Barclay, Ken Broome. Girls -- Heather Harrison, Jane Mark- land, Diane Harris. Girl champion -- Jane Mark- land, Boy carnival was held Friday after- noon, January 25. The clear, crisp weather promoted the children's keen competitive spirit. To get the program off to a good start the kindergarten chil- dren entertained the audience with their fine display' as they glided across the ice. Many pupils» in costumes paraded around the ice to be judged. Prizes were awarded as follows: Fancy costumes Lothar champions -- tary-treasurer of the Oshawa Catholic Youth Organization for a period of five years. He served with the Oshawa mittees of the Kiwanis Clubs of Oshawa and Westmount (Osh- awa) have been meeting this past month and have them- Minor Hockey Association as} manager-director for five years. | In 1961 he was chairman) of the sales conference held in Oshawa that 200 Life Under-| writers attended. He served as| director of Oshawa Life Under-| |writers for two years. | | He was treasurer for the Osh. Dennis\2Wa Knights of Columbus for | Spiritual Aims» Boys and Girls selves faced the question: "What shall we do in 1963 to demonstrate our own § accept- ance of citizenship responsibil- ity in this community?" Among the major projects ap- proved for carrying out in 1963 were support of the following programs: Churches and their cratic Party member of Parlia- Miner's Death To Be Probed TORONTO (CP)--An Cass an- Arnold Peters, New Demo- inquest|™ will be held within the next two weeks into last October's gun. shot death of Roland Garceau, Attorney - General nounced Friday. Wonderful World of Nature." Mr. Sadler writes a nature column, "Come with me Quiet- ly", which appears weekly in the Peterborough Examiner, ind a column "This month in Nature", which appears month- lyin the Toronto Telegram. Mr. Sadler served as presi- derit for two years in the Peter- borough Nature Club. Now he is the editor of the club bulletin. He has photographed nature subjects in many areas through- NAME DIRECTOR George C. Metcalf, presi- dent of Loblaws Groceterias Ltd., has been appointed as director of the National Cen- tennial Administration. He has long advocated that citizens use the Centennial of Canada's |S progress as the goal for "a tremendous burst of enthusi- asm. He has: been strong in his efforts on behalf of Can- ada's Centennial and World's Fair. He says should use 1967 as their show- case to themselves and the outside. "The world outside has need of a strong and vi- | brant Canada," he says. CBC Special : Schneider, Laurie Woodcock. Best Comic --Kathy Krantz, Billy Galbraith. Patriotic ski, John Bakay. al, Fantasy -- Larry McMillan, |t Joan Whiley. i Best Fancy Skater -- Debbie hort. | Noakes, Gary Noakes, Paul Mc-| three years. Gill. | --Geraldine Sapin-|by members of the teaching} ski, Irene Bakay, Steven Sapin-| Staff, je uf Pm" /Tane, Mrs, N. Roe and Mrs. G. Best Couple -- Phillip Gener-| Garrison from the Vincent Mas- David General. Sey , ted jud Th ion who ac as judges. e | Harmony Home and School la-| Damage Total dies served refreshments and a good |Work, Vocational Guidance, Mr. Branch is a charter mem-|Conservation, Mental Health, The carnival was supervised| ber of the Kiwanis Club of West-| Accident Prevention, Red Cross mount, Oshawa and is presently| Blood Donor Clinics, Senior Citi- employed with the Manufactur-|zens, New Citizens, "Fight Can- Constable ? " ers Life Insurance Company. cer" Campaign. assisted by y Home and School Associa-| time was had by all. FORWARD RACE Elaine Russell, Karen Leonard Canadians | Boys 6 - 7 -- Scott Collins Jack Ormiston, Billy Galbraith Girls 89 -- Pamela Bracey,| |Laurie Snow, Kathy Hammond. | | Boys 8-9 -- Danny Stinson,| |Howard Sparkes, Billy Panne- kock. Girls 6 - 7 -- Debbie =| Girls 10-11 -- Kathy Krantz,} Jill Ormiston, Chery! Gibson. | Boys 10-11 -- Gary Noakes,| Raymond Mackie, Donald Bra-} Hits $1,200 Youth Given An its $ girl was| Richmond street east, where |knocked down by an automobile|the vehicle was parked at the s | ss "gt 4 time. The police believe the ac- Six Months ae slently: injured Friday, 45 | cident must have happened be- Slippery streets continued 0) tween 6.45 a.m. and 12 noon Fri- play tricks on drivers. Other|day, A dent was left on the left ' "\traffic accidents caused more|rear fender and a chrome strip ter Fata than $1200 damage. |was torn off the left side of the | Taken to the Oshawa General)" : i ; | Two automobiles collided at COBOURG (Staff) -- A 19-|Hospital with bruises was Shar-|,mer street and Elena street ment for Trmiskaming, has said/oyt Canada and the United [TRANSFERRED TO GUELPH Vincent Montgomery, a mem-|the courtesy of the ber of the customs and excise|Mineral Club. there might have been foul play involved in the deal. He said he believes there might have! ore from a mine. m staff for the Port of Oshawa, been some connection between|ing will be exhibits consisting the death and high-grading, ille-/of processed bird skins, gal removal of gold or silver|sketches of bird life, and sea shells, by George Scott; astro-|annual open house meeting. It States and is interested in all aspects of nature. An added feature in this meet- omical chart and botanical Rock The January meeting of the DOUGLAS SADLER is the custom to invite members specimens, by Ted Tozer andjof other Oshawa clubs in re- mineralogy specimens through/lated fields as well as any other and/interested people. Refirresh- ments are served at the conclu- sion. of the annual open house has been transferred to Guelph.'Oshawa Naturalist Club is the meeting. the way to Wilson The plan is different from one suggested by traffic ex- perts Damas and Smith in their King traffic eastbound. WANT UNITY Mr. Kelly said the As tion's traffic committee, whi has not been named yet, to work "very closely" with the civic administration. : The OBA may ask the Traf- fic Advisory Council to let .an Association member attend TAC meetings as an observer. Goals of the traffic commit. tee are closely allied with those of the Association's redevelop. ment committee. New street lighting and the possibility of setting up a mall in the heart of the downtown area are ects now under study. The OBA may also ask 'to have an observer at Industrial Commission meetings. "Some. one to represent retail opera- tors," explains Mr. Kelly, . With a new five-man Come mission, three of whose méMe bers 'are from city council, this leaves only one each to be named by the Oshawa and Dig. trict Labor Council (Keith Ross) and fhe Oshawa Cham. ber. of Commerce (not yet named). "At the moment, there is no business man to help . create new business in the. do area," said Mr. Kelly. "We con sider retail stores downtown dustry." : He said their decision will depend on who the Chamber se- lects as its representative, - The Association's civic affairs o_o hopes. to have a 're presentative at every cil meeting. ee Pe.eiboro Man Electrocuted PETERBOROUGH (CP) -- A. F. Arnott was electrocuted Friday while working on a 12; 000-volt line at the Cul : Marine Corporation here. : Mr. Arnott was killed while repairing an induction hardén- ing furnace. Workers trie? mouth-to-mouth respiration and unit without success. SEEK FOREIGN DOLLARS: MEXICO CITY (AP)--Mexit will seek $1,500,000,000 in cra its from foreign sources to get a start on development plang under President Kennedy's AL Minister Antonio Ortiz Mena an nounced Friday night, The ef. tire Mexican program calls for $6,500,000,000 -- half from the Mexican government and half from private investment. road. Ath . would carry. traffic e firemen used a_ resuscitation: report to the city. They would: « use Bond and King streets, with' ~ liance for Progress, Treasury... IP oe year-old Oshawa youth, Gene jon Fleming» a resident of Ade- involving Jaroslaw Matusiak, 35 Peters of Montrave avenue, WaS|jaide House. She was released' of 514 Dunkirk avenue, and Karl sentenced to six months definite etter treatment |Heinz Koch, 32, of 764 Mary and three months indeterminate ; : .|street. Police estimated the in the Ontario Reformatory here| Driver of the car that struck y. Girls 12-13 -- Diane Harris Jane Markland, Marlene Dros- man, Boys 12-13 -- Paul McGill, Still Irks Italians TORONTO (CP) -- John Neill. Bobby Simpson Jane Markland, Marlene Dors- man, Jane Markland, Diane Friday on each of three charges. Peters pleaded guilty in Bow- Accusa- psy manville last Tuesday to dan- \the girl was Monty Neil, 20, RR} \3, Oshawa. He drove the girl to; |the hospital after the accident.| |damage to Matusiak's car at $125 and to Koch's car at $150. Damage was $95 in an acci- dent involving cars driven by tions of bad taste, serious omis- Harris sions and deception were made against CBC producer Ronald Kelly after. members of Tor- i onto's Italian community watched a special screening of Boys over 14 Dennis Noakes, John Barclay, James arrison. BACKWARD RACES gerous scene of an accident and driving while his licence was suspend- ed. A parked car, owned by Dave} James Ulrich, 77 Ontario SY in en gasonng vane Ry was struck at Ritson road south} 3 Dt s : : ' Sears, 17, of 348 French street. 'and Mitchell avenue by a car H driven by Victor Michael Cox {The accident happened at Ade- r . '\laide street and Park road driving, leaving the The accident, which occurred Ciao Maria, a CBC television, Girls 10-11 -- Kathy' Krantz,|last July 7, claimed the life of documentary originally shown Jill Ormiston, Heather Harri-|3l-year-old Craig Howe of Stev- Jan. 14, son. enson road north, Oshawa. The screening was arranged, Boys 10-11 -- Gary Noakes,| Peters earlier "ad a charge Friday night after the Italians|Raymond Mackie, Donald Bra-jof criminal negligence against claimed the hour-long docu.|cey. |him dismissed by Magistrate R mentary did. not accurately| Girls 12-13 -- Jane Markland,|B, Baxter. portray Italian immigrant life,|Diane Harris, Joanne Webster.| Magistrate Baxter said he Rev. Emmanuel Faraone of Boys 12-13 -- Paul McGill,|aereed with Defence Counsel St. Mary of the Angels Church Etic Loverock, Jobn Neill. Terence V, ¥- ~~ when he said said he objected to scenes show-|_ Boys over 14 Dennisl|that the greatest punishment ing bikini-clad girls followed|Noakes, James Harrison, Ken! peters would ha~ 'would be the immediately by a mass and to|PToome. death of this man on his mind @ man getting drunk. for the rest of his life. CBC executive producer Thom | T VPIONEER DIES Also taken into consideration Benson said "more than 1,000,-| LONDON (Reuters) -- Radiojat the passing of sentence was 900 gallons of wine have been/and television pioneer Sir Isaac|the fact that Peters had two made by Italians during the fall Schoenberg, 83, Russian -. born|previous convictions of careless and I bet you half of it will be| director of Britain's big Electric|driving against him. drank during the month of Jan-/and Musical Industries Limited,| The magistrate told Peters he ary. : died Friday. Schoenberg ledjhad heard that people sent to Mr. Kelly said he was dis-|scientists at the EMI research|reformatory generally need at turbed by accusations that the|laboratories who developed thejleast a year there to learn a documentary was a deception/405-line electronic television sys-|trade, but in his case, because and a farce. "I can categori-jtem used by the BBC in 1936) cally say that all that took place|in the world's first regular pub-|for the last three years,' there was true and it happened onjlic high-definitio television ser-|was a possibility that he could jocation."" ivice. jreturn to his position. he had been steadily employed) A 19, of 148 Ritson road south.| Damage was $150 to the parked) car and $200 to the other ve-| hicle. The accident happened) early today. Another crash early teday in- volved John Ronald Wright, 32, of 1271 Wecker drive, and Thomas Charles Thompson, 43, of 329 Poplar street. The acci- | dent occurred at the intersec- tion. of Taylor avenue and Pop- lar street. Damage was esti-| |mated at $30 to each vehicle. | |. A car driven by John Allan} | Farquharson, 36, of Barrie, and a car driven by Hartford Man-| sell Farley, 25, of 335 Athol street east, Oshawa |crashed at the intersection of |Park road and King street west | Friday evening, Damage to Far-| quharson's car was estimated at $300 and damage to the other! ear at $150 | car owned by William | James Millar, of 340 Buena! Vista avenue, receive $25 dam- age in a hit-and-run accident on north. Cameo Unit Holds Meeting The January meeting of the Cameo Unit of . Simcoe Street United Church took place in the Parlor with Mrs. H. Howe the president in the chair after welcoming the members Mrs. Howe called on Mrs. H. Baldwin to give the devotional with Mrs. J. Fleming reading the scrip- ture followed by a delightful solo by Miss Leah Garrow. Mrs. H. James gave the sec- retary and treasurer's reports. Mrs. W. Kilburn the flower fund report. Mrs. Howe then gave.a very enlightening report of United Church Women's annual report of 1962 taken from the executive meeting. PARKING AUTHORITY TALK IS HEARD The operation of a Parking Authority was described Fri- day for members of the Transportation committee of the Oshawa C of C by Fred Weber, chairman of the Kitch- ener Parking Authority Board. He is shown prior to the din- ner meeting in the Hotel Gen- osha with some of the mem- bers and guests. They are, left to right, Douglas Fisher, secretary-manager of the Osh- awa © of C; Dr. Oscar G. Mills, chairman of the meet- ing; Robert Richardson, City Traffic engineer; and Gordon Riehl, president of the Cham- ber. Mr. Weber said that Kitchener's parking facilities included 804 meters. To in- crease revenue, all penny- parking meters were abandon- ed. Main street parking meter rates were set at five cents per half hour. Revenue now averages $100 per meter per year, he said. The Authority buys parking lots out of its. own revenue after approval by Council. ' --Oshawa Times Photo'