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HARMONY HOLDS WINTER CARNIVAL Hundreds of pupils attend- ing Harmony public school participated in the school's annual Ice-Carnival Friday. Photo shows some of the pupils in fancy costumes as they posed for the camera with school principal J. Har- rison and Constable W. Tane, safety officer for Oshawa ele- mentary schools, Similar car- nivals are being held these O'Neill Squad Seeking Laurels O'Neill Collegiate and Voca-| tional Institute girls' basketball) teams are determined to win the trophy this season. Friday they defeated Mc- Laughlin girls 27-17 in the sen- tor game. The juniors won in the same fashion. These were the first games of the basketball season for the O'Neill girls and they certainly got off to a good start. On Thursday, Central girls put forth great opposition. O'Neill doubled the score over Central at half time. Central made a tremendous effort during the third and fourth periods in an effort to tie. O'Neill managed to keep ahead and they won a_ fast-moving game 41-36. The teams go to Donevan Thursday and we hope they come home victorious. Our tumbling club meets twice a week under the direction of Mrs. Turnbull. The club has a large membership and now pre- pare for a meet in February. The response to badminton club membership was tremen- dous. It has .been decided that the junior grades, 9 and 10, will have to be excluded if we are to have a club this year. girls' interform basket- ball schedule has been cancel- led due to the large number of! defaults. | In the world of boys' sports at O'Neill, on Friday, Jan. 11, our bantam and junior teams WANT AD HELPS | TUMOR RESEARCH A New Orleans firm want- ed to locate elephants to publicize a floor covering sale. Their '"'waated" C Classi- fied ad not only found some elephants but a pair that could dance. When there's something unusual you need to locate, put Oshawa Times Classi- fied ads to work. Dial 723-3492 to place your |McLaughlin { defeated McLaughlin boys. The senior team lost by two points. The triple-header was follow- ed by our annual BAA dance. The "King Blues Combo" sup- plied the music and a large crowd of O'Neill students and visitors attended. The BAA received a notable ad- dition to their funds from the 30 Students Protest N.B. Appointment FREDERICTON (CP) -- A 'group of about 30 University of New Brunswick students marched on the offices of the Fredericton Gleaner Friday in a protest against the appoint- ment of the paper's publisher, Michael Wardell, as chairman of the Atlantic Development Board. proceeds of this dance. | Friday, our senior boys' bas-| ketball team were beaten 56-37) by an O'Neill 1950 Grads' team,} despite loud cheers of encour-| agement from the spectators. The boys played a_ triple-| header at Central. Preceding| these games, the basketball was dribbled down Simcoe street to Central Collegiate by O'Neill runners, accompanied by a police escort. Congratulations to our school- boy curlers who came back from Renfrew last weekend with the "Esso" Trophy, when they took second place in the provincial finals. The social life at O'Neill promises a band dance on Feb- ruary 1. All students of O'Neill are welcome and guests may attend. Bearing cardboard placards, the marchers approached the building along Queen Street. In front of the newspaper of- fice the group milled about for several minutes and moved on to Teachers' ' College where they left their signs on display along an iron fence. The demcnstrators claimed no} political affiliation and said they did not represent any or- ganization. "The reason for this protest," they said in a typewritten state- ment, 'is that we feel most strongly that the Atlanic De- velopment Board should have a better qualified and non-parti- san chairman. "We feel the establishment of this board is a step toward an intelligent and planned develop- ment of our Atlantic region. Junior Nurses At Recep tion Shipping Probe Subpoenas 3 Key SIU Men By ROBERT RICE OTTAWA (CP) -- Mr. Justice T. G. Norris is making a deter- mined effort to press ahead with his one-man investigation of waterfront union wars. that have disrupted Great Lakes shipping. The Vancouver jurist heard President Claude Jodoin of the &|Canadian Labor Congress F'ri- -\day and promptly announced that he has subpoenaed three senior officials of the Seafarers' International Union of Canada yz jas witnesses next Monday. : Mr. Jodoin, 49, was ques. tioned by commission counsel & Charles Dubin, with cross-exam- a4 |ination by other lawyers left un- til after the appearance of the three SIU officials--Gil Gauth-. ier, head of the SIU's engineers division, Paul Gagne, vice-pres- ident for the Great Lakes, and Ray Doucet, Quebec City port jagent. " | Subpoenas now appear to be the order of the day for the fed. eral inquiry that began last Au- gust and still seems months away from conclusion. 1963 with subpoenas to SIU pres- days at various schools within the district as old King Winter holds sway in all of his might. Oshawa Times Photo and Elroy Robson, national vice-president of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway, Trans. port and Genera! Workers (CLC), BANKS GRILLED | Mr. Banks spent two weeks in| the witness box and Mr. Rob- son was under questioning most of this week. Mr. Jodoin is ex- pected to return for further Bridge Club Holds Meet Mr. Justice Norris started ident Hal C, Banks, Mr. Jodoin| Cites New | Dimension In Nursing Shirley M. McKee, Deaconess of Northminster United Church, told 45 student nurses about a new dimension in nursing Fri- day at the church during a service, : She quoted a magazine article which stated concern for a pa- tient as. an individual -- a_per- son "'of dignity and value" has "been lost" in spite of the rapid advances of medical treatment made in recent years. "True source of an_ illness needs to be found and treated as well as the outward signs," said the deaconess, "Interior strength, or lack of it, may be a real factor in recovery or de- cline and the ill have spiritual needs equal to physical and emotional needs of healing. -- "Spiritual healing is our priv- ilege and our responsibility," said Miss McKee. 'It does not become a matter of conversion, but rather a matter of the pa- Itient's need." She urged nurses-to-be always ito maintain a balance between |medical and spiritual healing. | Explained the deaconess: \"Nurses have a unique and lideal opportunity to witness their faith. She caa refer a pa- tient to a minister in time of crisis sharing the love of God by word and deed. A new dimension of spiritual comfort and perception is unique with her. "And -- it is impossible for a nurse to do a proper job without later The General Motors Duplicate| \Bridge Club was privileged .to have as a guest Mr. Canaday, Recreation Director for the GM Corporation (Detroit), who pre- sided over the election of the club's executive. Were elected: Mr. R, P. Niglis, President; Mr. C. Lansfield, Vice - President; Miss D. Reddoch, Secretary- Treasurer; Miss -G, Wilson (Publicity) and Mr. R. Rice (Tournaments and Special Events). Mrs. M. Clarke has been retained to act as playing director for the season. High scorers at the end of the evening of bridge which |followed were: Mrs, Canaday, 116; Mr. R. Drew and Mr. R. Niglis, 109; Mr. S. Sheridan and Mr. Miller, 101%; Mr. and "frs. J. Wilde, 96; Mr. R. Rice and Mr. C, Lansfield, 87. East-West: Mrs. S. Sheridan and Mr. J, Patterson, 107; Mrs. G. Pirrie and Mrs. McCutcheon, 924%; Mr. and Mrs. R. Craw- ford, 914%; Miss D. Reddoch and Miss G. Wilson, 83; Mr. R. March and Mr. E. March, 80%. The next meeting is scheduled for Thursday, January 31, 7:30 p.m, at the Tennis Club. Brooklin Duplicate Bridge Club Mixed Pair Championship results (Heron Trophy), January 23: Mrs. R. Drew and Mr. John Miller (New Champ- ions) 10644; Mrs. J. Timmins and Mrs. E. Heron 98; Ex aequo Mr. and Mrs. S. Sheridan (Defending Champions) and Mrs. R. Hunter and Mr. H. |Winter 9314; Ex aequo Mrs. M. The Oshawa General. Hospital.cy Bulmer, Sarah Callison,|Clarke and Mr, G. Adams and School of Nursing held a service and reception for 45 junior stu-| dents, Friday at Northminster| jand Joy Whiteley of Oshawa.| An annual event, the occasion) Students from Belleville| wasHINGTON (AP) -- The|stopped at the station in Evan-ipritish colony in the last two Judith |Butler, Elizabeth Linscott./an economic mission to The/oNe of the injured in serious con-| nounced fire brigad Nurses-to-be were each given|Sheila Shoniker and Donna Congo next ek tp see what dition. i a eee United Church. marks the half year during the first year. a pocket size New Testament from the Gideon Auxiliary of Carol Evans, Dianne © Hopps, Sandra Myers, Bonnie Hooker, Carolyn Lee, Marie Taylor jwere: Marjorie Baker, | Stoughton. | Hailing from Toronto were: Mr. and Mrs. R. Morris 9244; |Dr, and Mrs. Kandel 91, STUDY CONGO AID United States intends to send jaid might be needed now that ithe country appears to be re- Oshawa. Mrs. J. A. Nicholson,|Audrey Conway, Goldwyn Mc-| nitied Officials said ba presider' of the auxiliary did|Donald, Karen Standing, Com-|sion will pag ned pc tg Nee 2a the honors. stance Young and Monica Mc- |Cleveland, assistant secretary Completing their introductory|Parland, Westhill, Kathryn) o¢ state for international organ. "wanted" ad. chapter of a three year course|Pearse, Etobicoke, and Lynda were: Marilyn Brockman, Nan- \Blaize, Islington. ization affairs. | North-South: Mrs, Clarke and| ja strong Christian faith," she said. Concluded Miss McKee, "this new dimeasion in nursing is pos- sible only to those rooted and grounded in Christian faith." questioning next week. The six-foot, 270-pound head of the CLC told the inquiry Friday that he erred in supporting Mr. Banks in a 1957 bid for Cana- dian citizenship. CAPSULE NEWS Water Shortage * THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Jenuery 26,1963 J ROVER - RANGER NEWS SRS CRUSADER We've bailed the boat and are floating on an even keel again, so here we go for a busy ses- sion. Recently, when making out our annual report for the Guidnig Council, I was amazed at the number of things we have done during the past year, and if things continue as they have so far this year, we will be just as busy, and I hope, have just as much fun, Our winter camp to be held at Camp Ademac, just north of Newtonville, is all under control and promises to be a lot of fun, especially since we've learned how to read a compass properly! It's scheduled for the 8th, 9th, and 10th of February, and is giving us a lot to think about in the meantime. We're also hoping to hold our Banff Travelogue Night in February, so, more activity, but fun. Last week, on the 15th, a group of us ventured out to try our Ranger Astronomy Test -- we would pick the coldest night possible. Poor Mrs. Fox didn't know what she was getting into and almost ended the evening as an icicle. She passed us though -- maybe just because she wanted to get in out of the cold. Hope she doesn't change her mind now that she's thawed out! This past Monday was a big night for two girls, Louise Bilyj and Mary Kolynko, when they received their Ordinary Sea Ranger Badge. They thought it would never come. Two of our leaders have be- come members of the committee for the Regatta at Burlington which we attended in September, and which is planned again for this year. They are in charge of boating and have given us the task of suggesting rules for this event so we'll have to get thinking on that. Also, we, re- ceived an invitation to a Ranger- Cadet conference in Trenton on March 30th and now the matter; is up for decision by each girl; better mark it down on your calender! An now, back to the oars again. HOPALONG. ith OSHAWA D. M. ROSE ROVER CREW Thursday night was an im- portant date as far as Grant Southwell was concerned. Grant was invested into the D. M. Rose Rover Crew by Skipper Brent Snowdon. This is the most important event in the life of a Rover Scout and the D. M. Rose crew members wish our quarter- master all the best in his Rovering years, Last meeting night the two patrols went at each other with their mother's favorite house- hold article "Her Broom". When the slugging, sliding, and steam had subsided the teams were in formed it was a 4-4 tie. The ice will never be the same nor will mom's broom not to mention our poor gutless soccer ball. The crew then proceeded] to the den for coffee and first- aid treatment. Another broom- ball game is planned for the near future. (Against the scouts or is it the Brownies 7?) Skipper Snowdon gave a very interesting and informative talk on winter camping, but we don't understand the idea about just wearing boots when we hang our clothes _ outside, outside!!! Bottomley will freeze "Skip", DEN CHATTER Work camp this week-end under the direction of Grant... Watch for the film being made by Brent "Walt Disney" Snow. « ar Sea Rangers Prepare. For Winter Camp don. .. . Next week's meeting Sao * aad POS ata onto... ind Table Feb, 7. E.M.O. will be in at- tendance . . . Overhead at the den regarding the Winter Rally at Barrie -- if it gets any cold. er "I will stay home in a bed". My goodness, what. we Rovers or?! .. , Who wrote the song on the hit parade. sounds like 'The Lone C. ger'? ... Church parade 24, 1963 .. . Barrie Feb. 9 10... Chocolate sales cleaned up ... Anybody " Valentines Candies? See next week if I don't sink, --_ "J. C. CORNERED" = 8th OSHAWA "TED FRIEND? ROVER CREW "> -- 4 During the past month «@ great tragedy has struck us the loss of our den through Many old records and ki sakes from the old crew, as we as personal items of our boys were lost. ned On behalf of the présent crew we must thank the Alumni for guiding and helping us with the future den, We would also like to thank the Camp Samac Council for allowing the crew to hold its meetings at Camp Samac. The crew is holding the annual party this weekend with its theme being "Life in a Song'. We are hoping that the party will be as good as last year's, On Feb. 9 and 10 the crew is attending a district Rover Moot, held at Midhurst, near Barrie. We will probably freeze in the snow, but it's all a part of Rovering. Seeing that all our time will be put into the future of our new den, we are sure to have some interesting events to tell about. "SIR EARNEST" Triggers Riots CITY AND RIOT OVER WATER jsaid Friday there will be five DISTRICT ROTTERDAM (Reuters) /jofficers--on ecolonel, one lieut-} |Dutch children and old peoplejenant-colonel and three majors.| were trampled underfoot Fri-| day when dozens of people car-| DREADNOUGHT SAILS rying empty bottles and buckets} BARROW IN FURNESS (AP) mobbed a trailer truck bring-|Britain's first .atomic-powered ing fresh water to the village of Hoogviiet near here. City water is undrinkable because pack ice on the Rhine has held back river water and salt water from' the North Sea is being backed up to the waterworks. SCOTS WIN CONTRACT LONDON (Reuters) -- Can. ada has awarded contracts in- volving some 400 aircraft to a Scottish air firm, the Canadin defence deprtment announced here Friday, The contracts, awarded to Scottish Aviation Limited, call for the partial scrapping of nearly 200 obsolete RCAF jet fighters and the con- tinuous maintenance of new su- personic replacements. TRAINS CRASH EVANSTON, Ill. (AP) -- At submarine, thé Dreadnought, put to sea today from this Eng- lish port for her first deep div- jing trials. The Dreadnought has an American-designed reactor. PHOTOGRAPH ECLIPSE JOHANNESBURG (AP) Although partially obscured by clouds; Friday's eclipse of the sun worked out well for scien- tists who photographed it at the South African town of Oudt- schoorn. Dr. Laurence Stod- dard, head of the lunar. and planetary laboratory of Califor- nia's Lockheed Corporation, jsaid they achieved great suc- jcess and valuable data for jlunar measurements. CELEBRATION KILLS 2 HONG KONG (AP) -- Two |children were killed and sev- : president Harry S. Truman, 78, least 24 persons were injured)eral hundred people made Friday night when an empty) homeless in fires touched off by commuter train crashed into the | fireworks celebrating the Chi- rear of a passenger trdin|nese junar new yaer in this | ston. Authorities reported only/qays, the government an- janswered a total of 308 alarms | SEEK FEDERAL AID __ in a 43-hour period. TORONTO (CP)--Mayor Don-| PROMISES SUPPORT ald Summerville said Friday he} gajGoN (AP) -- President is calling a conference here of | Kennedy assured South Viet mayors of Canada's largest/Nam that the United States will cities to plan an appeal for fed-|continue to help in the war eral financial aid to municipal against the Communist Viet government. He said the confer-|Cong guerrillas. Kennedy's mes- ence will seek federal assist- sage to President Ngo Dinh ance for rapid transit lines,/piem marked the South Viet- commuter service and sewer namese lunar new year. construction. ' BLIZZARD HITS JAPAN WORKMAN DROWNS TOKYO (AP)--Serious food THREE CALLS Oshawa firefighters answer- led three ambulance calls, Fri- day. 450 ATTEND Tom Gilbert, secretary-trea- surer of the Oshawa branch of the Ontario Regiment Associa- tion announced Friday that more than 450 attended the as- sociation's recent dance in the| Armories, which was one of the largest turnouts for the group in recent years. WRONG CHARGE Earl Alfred McInnis, 374 Rit- son road south, who appeared in Oshawa Traffic Court on Wednesday, appeared on a charge 2f making an improper turn and not careless driving as was stated in Thursday's issue of The Oshawa Times. SPEAKS AT TRENTON Hon. Michael Starr, federal minister of labor, was the speaker at an inter-service club dinner in Trenton. this week. Close to 200 people attended the gathering at. which Mr. Starr explained the winter works program. Liquor Act Change Said Inadequate TORONTO (CP) Recent amendments to the Liquor Li- Befriends Negro, Canadian Quits Southern U HAMILTON (CP) Sheldon Stock, 21, of Hamilton, who be- friended 'Negro James Meredith while a first-year general arts student at the University of Mis- sissippi, has told his parents that he is leaving the "Ole Miss" campus permanently. Stock told his father, Edward Stock, by telephone Thursday' night that for some time he had been the victim of reprisals by: other students because of his friendship with Meredith at Ox- ford, Miss. He said several soft drink bottles had been hurled through the transom of his room Resort Owner Dies At Peterborough PETERBOROUGH (CP) -- Perry Alexander, 82, owner and operator of a summer resort on Buckhorn Lake for 50 years, died Friday after a lengthy {lt ness, Mr, Alexander, one of the ear. liest resort owners, had to do with development of th tourist trade in the Kawartha Lakes area, 20 miles north of Peterborough. In the winters Mr. Alexander operated a Florida resort. and an attempt had been made to set fire to his dormitory door. Stock left for home Thursday night after writing his examina- tions. Mrs. Stock said her son will probably continue his edu- -- at the University of Buf- alo. COOPER'S TEXACO SERVICE Quality tune-up Auto Electric and General Repairs 56 BRUCE ST. 723-9632 410 RITSON RD, N. 725-8033 A OSHAWA'S ORIGINAL at Nu-Way, carpet and broad- loom hos been a specialty for] 18 yeers . , . with thousands of yards on display to select from. PHONE 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. cence Act show "retrogression" in liquor legislation, the Ontario Temperance Federation says in a letter to Premier Robarts. Similar letters went Friday to Liberal Leader Wintermeyer and Donald C. MacDonald, New Democratic Party leader. DEEP RIVER, | Ont. (CP)--| shortages have developed in ae ereeat' night when|Japan because of blizzards that he fell into a hot millyard pond|"ave crippled transportation in used for thawing logs. Bour. widespread sections of the coun- gault was found three hours|!tY. Helicopters carried food after he reported to work at|2%d medical supplies to some the Eagle Lumber Company isolated communities. Police re- about 20 miles north of Des i 37 persons died in the storm. NEED FUEL OIL... CALL PERRY DAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 Joachims, Ont. Deep River is 24 miles northwest of Pembroke. TRUMAN GOES HOME | KANSAS CITY (AP)--Former| | went home Friday from hospi-) tal, where he underwent sur.| gry for a hernia. | TO RECRUIT ARMY GEORGETOWN (CP) -- The, British Guiana legislative as-| BUEHLERSs, Tender EAT'N TRUE-TRIM BEEF ( + We Are Now Authorized To Give You YImmediate Tnsurance And File FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY ROUBLE WITH YOUR CERTIFICATES sembly has approved the ex-| at To Protect or Recover Your Driver's License penditure of $600,000 in West In-| dian currency to set up a na-| tional army of 150 officers and Government 12 KING E.--723-3633 | | | | Notice to Car Dealers Representatives of the Gid- eon Auxiliary of Oshawa pre- sented 45 junior students of Oshawa General Hos pital School of Nursing with minia- ture New Testaments during a service and reception at Northminster United Church, Friday. Each year, the school | holds a reception to mark half | of the first year completed. | Students received words of ORGANIST 9 TO 12 NIGHTLY JOHNNY McMANN HOTEL LANCASTER NURSES GIVEN NEW TESTAMENTS congratulations and praise from hospital officials, and auxiliaries, Norminster Unit- ed Church and the Gideon Auxiliary. Seen here left to right are Mrs. J. A. Nicholson, president and Mrs. R. P. Matthews of the Gideon Aux- iliary presenting. the New Testaments to Margaret Veale, Louise Moore and Lucy Hoffman. men. PARTY NIGHT! spokesmen} Parties are free to all students at the Arthur Murray Studio. 11V Simcoe St. Ss. ' TENDER Meat Specials! Mon. & Tues. Sirloin STEAKS lb. 79c THERE IS A BETTER DEAL for YOU in AUTO INSURANCE well over in 1962. Why not investigate ond seve money. SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED 360 King West 723-2265 CONTACT LENSES | CONSULTATION by APPOINTMENT 9 1000 New Customers | placed their car insurance with us §) Payment plon includes one month trial 'period. PHONE 723-4191 |F. R. BLACK | | 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH ANNUAL --oft will be h MEETING the----- South Ontario Agriculture Society eld at the GENOSHA HOTEL Wed., Jan. 30th--8 p.m. FRESH MADE Country Sausage 2-Lb. 49c | TENDER | RIB STEAKS VEAL PATTIES lb. 39c lb. 69c IMMEDIATE COVERAGE Also available for UNDER-AGE ! DRIVERS Finance Companies and Salesmen! We Insure the Car IMMEDIATELY . » « for Liability, Collision and Comprehensive. | MONTHLY PAYMENTS AVAILABLE H Call Us For H YOU ARE SAFER WITH SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED | 360 KING WEST @ Don Ellison 725-6687 | @ Rolph Schofield 728-3376 } @ Paved Parking For 150 Cars © AFTER HOURS CALL: Fast Service PHONE 723-2265 7 4 4 @ Gerry Osborne 725-7294