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PRESENT WHEELCHAIRS Two wheelchairs, a_ gift from the members of the 420 Wing of the Royal Canadian Air Force Association, were presented Thursday nght to Hillsdale Manor, Charles Bol- . ton, president of the wing, is seen second from right as he made the presentation to Ald. R. Cecil Bint, who accepted the chairs on behalf of the Hillsdale Manor Committee. TO HILLSDALE MANOR At right is Douglas W. Johns, superintendent, At left is Vic | McAdam, public relations offi- | cer of the 420 Wing. --Oshawa Times Photo | Sex Said Factor In Heart Disease Cases Sex is a factor in coronary heart disease, Dr. Roy Rowsell told a meeting of the West- mount Kiwanis Club, Thursday. Female hormones are a pro- tection against this illness. The doctor revealed two males be- tween the ages of 45 and 62 are afflicted with coronary heart disease as compared with one female in the same age bracket. Dr. Rowsell briefly outlined coronary heart disease and a film was shown demonstrating the function of the heart. TAKES 60,000 LIVES Coronary heart disease causes three out of 10 deaths, he stated. Each year it takes the lives of 60,000 Canadians. To. day 1,200,000 Canadians suffer from some form of heart disease. "Diet appears to play an im. portant role in the study of this affliction," he said. 'In the development of athero- sclerosis, which underlies most heart attacks, fatty substances collect in the inside lining of heart arteries interfering with the flow of blood. When this develops on arteries leading to the brain, atherosclerosis may set the stage for some kind of strokes," he explained, "Others," said Dr. Rowsell, "feel fats affect the clotting mechanism in the blood sys- tem." The doctor revealed animal fats are strongly implicated in atherosclerosis. "Sedentary workers are more liable to suffer coronary heart disease than laborers," he stated, Diabetes, obesity, high blood pressure, cigaret. smoking and/ heredity 'are related in this! disease, the speaker indicated. | STRESS A FACTOR | Anxiety and stress were other factors mentioned but Dr. Row- sell stated it was difficult to display relationship between the disease and these factors. | He informed the group it was difficult to pinpoint the duration of heart disorder. He cited case histories that varied from a few months to years. 'Ninety per cent of coronary patients recover and 60 per cent return to their occupa- tions,"' he said. | He said there was no reason why patients should not get! back to their job. Doukhobor Leader To Speak Here Plans for the holding of the annual Brotherhood Week Din. ner in Oshawa are well. ad- vanced. The dinner, sponsored by the Oshawa Inter - Service Club Council, will be held in Hotel Genosha at 6.30 p.m. Wed- nesday, Feb. 20. The speaker will be John J. Verigin, honorary chairman of the executive committee, Union of Spiritual .Communities of Christ, Canada, commonly re- ferred to as the Orthodox. Douk- hobors -- the largest organized group of the sect. Mr, Verigin is the great. grandson of Peter 'Lordly" Verigin, the original leader under whom these people came to Canada from Russia in 1898. Born in the Caucasus in 1921, he came to Canada with his grandmother in 1928, He received his education in the public schools of British Columbia and Saskatchewan and has had extensive practi. cal experience serving as an aide and interpreter for his grandfather, Peter Petrovich, the second Doukhobor leader in Canada, who died in 1939. Since then he served his people as secretary of the executive committee up to 1960 when he was appointed to his present! Manor Folk Enjoy Bingo The residents of Hillsdale Manor were again entertained by the Kinsmen Club of Oshawa last Wednesday evening. This time the entertainment took the form of a bingo. Prizes were offered to the winners which were 50 cents, $1 and $2 for the grand finale. tely 50 residents of the manor took part in the fun. Chairman Earle Fielding was aided by Kinsmen Bob Fry and Art Stone, Sr. Kinettes Zena Menzie, Tamara ODyl and Nancy Pollard also added to the evening for the residents by serving tea and doughnuts. Mr. Fielding reported that the Kinsmen Club would again be in charge of the regular bi- weekly party in two weeks time, but he was unable to State what the entertainment would consist of at the coming party. The project at Hillsdale Menor is only one of the pro- jects sponsored in Oshawa by the Kinsmen Club and such pro- jects are supported by proceeds received at Kinsmen sponsored bingos, maple syrup and_ bag- @f bulbs eales, etc. JOHN L, VERIGIN post of leadership. He succeed. ed Peter III, when the Doukho- bors learned that he died in the forced labor camps of the Soviet Union under Stalin. Brotherhood Week is the an. |nual project of the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews which underlines for all their obligation and opportunity to promote justice, amity, co-oper- ation and understanding among the many racial, religious and ethnic groups of Canada. Plan Workshop At St. George's The Sunday school teachers and superintendents of the Osh- awa Deanery will gather in St. George's Anglican Church, Osh- awa, at 8 p.m: next Tuesday, when a teacher training work- shop in lesson preparation and presentation will be held. The workshop will centre around the individual needs of the child or young adult and how to meet these needs in a prac- tical way. Rev. David Busby, director of religious education for the Dio- cese of Toronto, will be the main resource leader. The or- ganizing committee, under the chairmanship of Rev. D. G. Jackson, of St. Peter's Anglican Church, has been preparing the program over a period of sev- eral weeks. A lange gathering of teachers, superintendents and clergy from the Oshawa Deanery will be in attendance There will be a book dispiay and resource material available for purchase. Sunnyside Park' Elects Officers | Sunnyside Park Neighborhood Association held a well attended meeting this week when Chris Mason, president of the Central Council, conducted an election. Mr. Wes Ogden of ORC was) present also. The new slate of officers are as follows: president, Colin La- Vallee; vice-president, Donald Harper; treasurer, George Price; secretary, Mrs. Helen Calder; sports chairman, John Calder; assistants, George Ark- wright and Hank Lawson; audi-| tors, Mrs. Gladys Harper and/ Mrs, Shirley Sargent. A costume skating party was| planned to be held on Sunday, Feb, 10, at the park rink. Races and costume contests will be! held. Opening and closing dates have been set for the following season, Jackets were presented to Pee Wee Boys Softball Champions on Jan, 13. | Need Land For Roadway | Oshawa City Council, at its! Monday meeting, decided terminate the lease of the land and retake possession of the parcel of land at the south west corner of Queen and King streets. | The city property committee voiced the opinion that to pro- 'tect the city's interests the lease should be terminated. and| also that action should be taken to secure judgment for the amount of rent owing to the municipality, If this action were taken, the committee said, the owner of the building would have the right to remove the building from the property. Council was informed that it is proposed to use part of the property for a right-turn lane during the period of reconstruc- tion of King street from Mc- Millan drive to Mary street. There will be a period of time, the committee said, when the intersection of McMillan drive will be completely blocked off the reconstruction program. It would be desirable, the committee continued, to have a roadway constructed across the front of the property for traffic eastbound on King street to turn south on Queen street and thence east on Athol - street west. It is proposed that a 24-foot temporary roadway be con- Structed to angle across the corner of the King and Queen) streets property. Socreds Quiet In Riding Of Durham PORT HOPE -- Wheels of the political parties' machinery are slowly beginning to grind out programs for what is expected to be the most active Dominion general election campaign Dur- ham Riding has seen in more than a decade. County executives of the two major party associations will hold their organizational meet- ings Monday night, The Progressive Conservative Association promises a much larger working force this year to support its new candidate, Garnet Rickard, a Darlington Township farmer. Robert Sisson, president of the Durham PC Association, commented his group was bet- ter organized and ready to swing into action. NEW PRESIDENT Geoffrey bonnycastle, newly- elected president of the Port Hope PC Associaton, said the organization had been meeting regularly since the June 18 elec- tion of last year. 'It's an ener- getic group looking forward to the campaign with enthusiasm," he said, Mr, Bonnycastle felt the Con- servatives lost the county vote last year partly because many of the voters wanted to give the opposition a strong majority. "They will come back this year," he said, | Mr, Rickard is expected to return from Ottawa today to be- gin active campaigning in the | county, The Liberals, aware of the increased strength of the Con- servative association, are pre- paring for a harder fought cam- paign. The Liberal nominating convention has not yet been set, but it is likely that the Liberal Member of Parliament, Russell C. Honey will receive the nom- ination, LIBERALS READY Donald Lamb, president of the Port Hope Liberal Association, said the strength of this organ- ization had been stepped up from last year, "Most of the workers still have the cam- paign in 1962," he said. 'They are ready to go into action im- mediately." The Liberals are not expect- ed to hold more than one or two public meetings, Poll workers will be organized for the mail campaign and door to door work, Personal contact will be made as much as possible in small gatherings, he said, The New Democratic Party will hold its county nomination meeting in Port Hope, Feb. 23. Mrs. Eileen Coutts of Hampton, candidate in the June election, had already stated she wou'd seek the candidacy, Mrs, Coutts said the NDP Club was strong again this year and prepared to support its can- didate in an active campaign. Ken Toms of Millbrook, Social Credit candidate last year, has not been available for comment. The Social Credit organization has made no commitment as to whether it will enter a candi- date in the election. 21 BELOW Drifts Block | Country Roads Iey winds and driving snow, described by residents as the worst in a long time, redu 1 visibility to nil and clogged roads in the Columbus area Thursday night. Many wotorists returning home Thursday evening had to abandon their cars on the road, practically in view of their homes, blinded by snow whipp- ed up by .a lashing gale from the north. Snow drifts rapidly covered and blocked many coun. try roads between 5 p.m. and midnight, while temperatures dipped to 21 below in the Ray- lan area, Many had to await the arrival of snow plows this morning to make the roads passable, Snow: banks were reported packed tightly by the force of the wind and in some instances cars were able to ride over snowpiles with- out sinking in. STILL MID-WINTER The Oshawa area, as most of Ontario, was harshly reminded that it still is mid-winter, with temperatures as low as 18 below reported in some quarters, The Ontario Department of \Lands and Forests station in Orono recorded a temperature of 18 below even at 8 a.m, tiis morning, In Hampton it was only 16 below this morning, but a temperature of 18 below Thursday night was also report- ed from, that area. In Whitby the mercury dipped to 17 below at 1 a.m. this morn- LETTERS PATENT The latest issue of The On- tario Gazette contains the in- formation that under the Cor- porations Act Letters Patent jhave been issued to the follow- ling district firms: Culligan | Water Conditioning (W hitb y) Limited, with head office in Whitby; Four-O-One Motor Hotel Limited, with head office in the Township of Pickering, | The court was told Cornish ing at Slichter's greenhouse. Twelve below was the reading at the pumping station at 2 a.m, and 13 below at the Ontario Hos- pital at 5.30 a.m. 12 BELOW HERE In Oshawa McLean's Essu Service reported a temperature of 10 below at 7 a.m. In other parts of the city some went to work this morning in tempera- tures as low as 12 below. The Ontario Hydro at Bow. manville reported a tempera- ture of 12 below this morning, but responded to an emergency call Thursday night at 11 p.m. in 16 below, In the area surrounding Brooklin thermometers read about 14 below early this morn- ing. Dunbarton reported the temperature was 8 below at 9.30 a.m, Policeman Was Dragged By Car A mam whose car dragged a policeman about 25 feet as the officer was trying to stop him, was fined $25 and costs or 10 days by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs Friday. Harold Lioyd Cornish, Bow manville Hotel, Bowmanville, pleaded guilty to disorderly con- duct at the Oshawa Shopping Centre Nov, 30,. but denied knowing his car had pulled the officer. was swearing as he tried to get something from his car's trunk and was approached by Const. Michael Michalowsky. Constable Michalowsky came near the car just as Cornish was driving off, court was told, and was dragged 25 feet. The officer secured the licence number and the car was tracked down. She Oshawa Times ' SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1963 PAGE NINE THE KINSMEN CLUB of Oshawa held its annual Past Presidents' Night at the new Kinsmen Civic Centre Thurs- To Present Organ Recital Those who enjoy the pipe organ as a solo instrument will have a chance to appreciate the fine organ of St, George's Memorial Anglican Church Sun- day, Feb, 10, at 8.30 p.m. The recitalist will be Alan Reesor, organist and choirmaster of the church. Mr. Reesor whose recitals in previous years have focussed on earlier music is concentrat- ing this year on works of the 19th and 20th centuries. Among these are the Pastorale by Cesar Franck, "Oh World I now Must Leave Thee" by Brahms, and Cortege and Lit- atiy by M, Dupre. Two works by Oshawa com- posers are also featured. Mr. Reesor will be playing chorale prelude on the tune "Martyr- dom" by John Robertson, and a small choir assisting the organist will sing the first pub. lic performance in Oshawa of Missa Brevis by Margaret Dry. nan, The choir will also sing several short motets. Music lovers of Oshawa. are cordially invited to hear an eve. ning of fine musical entertain. ment, Call Department To Two Fires The Oshawa Fire- Depart- ment responded to two fire alarms during the past 24 hours. In addition the depart. ment handled four routine am. bulance calls, The department was called when a minor fire broke out at 93 William street west at noon Thursday. This morning a small fire, caused by clothes hanging too close to a space heater, was quelled at 320 Lakeshore road, to}. \ ' ; ' Three hundred and eighty- nine donors attended the Feb- ruary blood donor clinic Thursday at St. Gregory's auditorium. This marked a shortage of 11 donors as the Manes Sen BLOOD CLI committee had hoped to reach the objective of 400 donations. Douglas Gower, left, is seen as he hands in the identity registration card prior to his a NIC HAS 389 DONORS contribution to this month's clinic. At right is Mrs. H. Petrie, RN, of Toronto, who was in charge of the clinic. --Oshawa Times Photo \|road superintendent, for their Motors, Oshawa, $13,510; Bram. the age of 17 will be abodshed day night, Present at the ban- quet were many former pres- idents of the club, including the Clubs' Charter President Dr. Lou Hubbell, seen at left, as he watches Kin President Art Stone, second from left, present a plaque to Imme- diate Past President Douglas Hart, right. Looking on, sec: ond from right is John Goldie, National co-ordinator for King men Clubs. --Oshawa Times Photo Oshawa Kinsmen Club Honors Its Presidents Past presidents of the Osh- awa Kinsmen Club gathered in the Kinsmen Community Cen- tre Thursday night as members paid tribute to them for the jobs they did in past years. The list of past presidents in- cludes Fire Chief Ray Hobbs, who headed the club in 1044; Oshawa Times publisher T. 1. Wilson, president in 1931 and Gordon Garrison, who is now the Kinsmen national director of public relations. These men, and 21 others re- presenting Kinsmen of 1028 to 1961 were honored by the club SEES GREAT FUTURE National Co-ordinator Join Goldie of Toronto told the club he forecast a great future for Kinsmen with perhaps 10 new clubs entering the association's fold. He pointed out that Kin clubs across Canada are now campaigning for $12,000, the association's share of the costs involved in setting up the new Chair of Race Relations at the university in Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia, Mr. Goldie said this chair would have its own professor! and would study problems in- volved when two or more races mingle together. Ald, Gordon Attersley, repre- senting city council and T, D. Thomas, MPP, also spoke to the club, HIGH IDEALS Mr, Thomas told Kinsmen they had no greater monument to their ideals than the building in which the meeting was heid-- Kinsmen Community Centre. He said he hoped no capital would be made of American in. trusion into Canadian affairs in the next federal election. "It seems to me," he said. "That in this country there are too many politicians and not enough Canadians." 4 Past presidents honored at the meeting were: D. Hart, W. R. Bobig, J. W. Nicholls, G Garrison, J. Menzies, W. M; Hunter, A. O. Pollard, H, G, Roughley, H. M, Cranfield, J. Ry Wilson, J. Risebrough, J. B, Cooke, H, E, Robinson, D. EB. Chesebrough, Dr. R .E, Cox, H, R. Hobbs, C, L. Cox, E. 8, Reading, W .R. Branch, H. GO, Perry, T. L. Wilson, L. E. Osier and Dr, L. E, Hubbell, Head table guests were} George Thomas, president, Wel- land Kinsmen; Ron Wilson, treasurer; Don Lake, second vice-president; T. D, Thomas, MPP; Bruce Mackey, first vices president; Art Stone, president; John Goldie, national co-ordin- ator; Douglas Hart, immediate past president; Ald. Gordon At» tersley, Boris Melch, secretary; Bob Fry, bulletin editor and Don Cullen, registrar, Car Hits Truck Two Injured A man and woman were rush- ed to Oshawa General Hospital following a collision between a car and a parked truck on Rit- son road south at 7.40 a.m, to- day. Hospital officials say Sanina Ochyra, 47, 543 Howard street, driver of the car, is in good condition with neck injuries. A passenger in the car, An- tonio Ochyra, of the same ad- dress, was admitted with severe facial lacerations, He is in fair condition. Police said the truck was own- ed by Raymond Gilliard, of 17A Jones avenue. 5 Firms Tender On Snowplow HAMPTON (Staff) -- Five tenders for a snowplow were opened here Thursday by Dar. lington Township Council, but as yet, one has not been accepted. Council passed a motion re- ferring the tenders to a depart- ment of highways representa- tive and R. M. Short, township recommendations. The tenders are as follows: Cowan Equipment, Bowman- ville, $13,184;. Roy W. Nichols, Courtice and Bowmanville, $13,- 211.69; Peterborough - White Motor Sales, $15,450; Cliff Mills ley Motor Sales, Oshawa, $13,. 001.45. No Prison Terms For Those Under 17 LONDON (Reuters) -- Prison sentences for offenders under . 1, Home Secretary Henry The move is part of a reform which also includes the elimina- tion, except in the case of seri- ous or repeated offences, of sentences of medium-term im- prisonment for offenders over 17 and under 21 The penalty will be replaced FOR SCARBOROUGH Liberal Arts College Seen BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Learning reaches its peak when life and death depends on the outcome. "Some of the best learning by Canadians was done during their training period for the war," John H. Sword, executive assistant to the president of the University of Toronto told mem- bers of the West Durham Cana- dian Club here Thursday night. "When studies were undér- taken in the middle fifties, there were six degree-granting uni- versities in Ontario," he said, "Carleton, McMaster, Ottawa, Queen's, Toronto and the Uni- versity of Western Ontario. "Western had colleges in Windsor and Waterloo and there Junior Judo Tourney Held Children and youngsters of all ages had a chance to fight it out Wednesday when the Maple Leaf Judo Club held its Regional Junior Tournament in Bowman. ville, Boys and girls were split up in age groups and following are the winners followed by the run- ners-up in each group: Girls under nine years of age Diana DeJong, Oshawa; Jan- ice Falway, Oshawa. Girls under 16 Smith, Ajax; nard, Ajax. Boys under nine -- Neil Dil- lon, Bowmanville; Paul Jones, Ajax. Boys under 12 -- Pat Dillon, Bowmanville; Frank Rooney, Ajax. Boys under 17 -- Al Michael, Ajax; Charlie Formosa, Oshawa. The outstanding student of the tournament was Norman Green, Joanne Marlene May- was a complex consisting of the Ontario Agricultural College, the Ontario Veterinary College and Macdonald Institute in Guelph. RAPID GROWTH "In less than 10 years, both Assumption and Waterloo have become independent degree- granting institutions; Waterloo has a second university; York University in Toronto is in oper. ation; Laurentian University Sudbury and Lakehead Coll at Fort William . Port Arthur have been established and ters have been issued to University at Peterborough and Brock University in the Niagara Peninsula." : Mr. Sword went on to say "these dozen universities absorb the numbers of univer. sity students expected during this decade, but it would not be easy for any of them to dé velop as quickly as would be necessary to meet these goals, "It was apparent in the mid. die fifties that the University of Toronto enrolled roughly half the students in Ontario univere sities, having at the time, just under 12,000 students of some 21,000 in the province, LOOKING AHEAD "As the early projections of the expected university popula- tion in Ontario by 1970 were roughly double the registration in the middle 1950's, the uni- versity authorities agreed to as- sume responsibility, planning vad about twice as many stu- ents." Mr. Sword confirmed a report that an extension college of the U of T will be established in Scarboro,. "It will not be another uni- versity," he stated, "'but will be a liberal arts college and is not intended to develop into any. thing more than an arts and sciences institution." of Bowmanville. The Maple Leafs have a sen. ior tournament coming up at their Bowmanville headquarters Friday at 8 p.m., to which the public is invited. A 16 mm movie will be shown of the last world judo championships' in by sentences in reform schools. FOUR INFANTS KILLED CHICAGO (AP)-- Four un attende dinfants under the age of z months ded a in a fire-swept west side a ment, Two of the babies wen > sons of Mrs, Martha Moore, Paris.