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HARRY ASTON AND MODEL OF TAJ MAHAL ee a McLAUGHLIN SCHOOL SECM A A hs guaakey ALG SOA De te TN Delegation Asks Board For School Auditorium Parents of pupils of the Ade- laide McLaughlin Public School appeared before the Oshawa Roard of Educatioy Monday to plead for an auditorium for the iischool, but went home without ,jany assurance they would get one. a The Adelaide McLaughlin '4|School is one of the two schools marked by the board this year for a four-toom addition. The other is the Dr, C, F, Cannon School. 497 SIGN PETITION J, H. Richardson, spokesman for a delegation of over 20 par- énts, told the board a petition had been signed by 497 persons. \It was felt, he said there is a greal need for an auditorium at the school. "How does the board go about deciding where these facilities are required and where not?" he wanted to know, He wondered why several schools comparable in size and }even several smaller schools do have an auditorium, - SIX AUDITORIUMS | Dr. C, M. Enlott, Public School Superintendent revealed to the board six out of 22 junior {schools have auditoriums, of |which three are comparable '1 Produces Model Of Famed Indian The memory of a medieval|with the magnifying glass," he princess, buried for over 300 explained, "and my tools in the years on the bank of the river other." Jumna in India, lives on in an) The Oshawa home. Mahal model is his most Taj Mahal, since 1643 the;recent accomplishment, com- resting place of the body of Ar-|pleted three weeks ago. Its size jumand Banu Begum, wife ofjis about one-thousandth of the the Mogu! Emperor Shah Jahan,|original, Whereas the original took 20,000 workmen about 11/ one foot square Taj lljis built mainly of white Mak- years to complete, Harry Aston,/rana marble, Mr. Aston used an Oshawa model maker, spent)basswood, painted over with tive months on a scaled-down white paint, replica of the mausoleum, which! . now adorns 782 Grierson street,| MATERIAL igen oll | Some of and pi at olay en ridges in the structure were " similar|cut from sheets about one- madd" Aone. heoieane! sixteenth of an inch in thick- craftsman, who was crippled/ness. This was the reason that following an accident over 30/Mr. Aston imported most of the ears ago, which also injured|material from Britain, because his eyesight. He has not at ois clades dan to do,"|, To make the central dome he told an Oshawa Times re-|topping the structure Mr. As. porter, "I advise anyone who is|ton cut out several rings of under similar circumstances to} 'lifferent. sizes, glued them to- take up a hobby." jgether, and filed them down. ; | Thus, the dome actually is hol- jthese sizes, he said. been| Canadian suppliers don't carry| owners at that time. SIMPLE TOOLS | Mr. Aston has been at his) 1936, Fis" mainly wood, his taols:a w, chisel and file. Because, he said, his| eyesight is so bad it could not be corrected with ordinary eye-| glasses, he has to view all his! work through a magnifying) glass. "T hold the object I am work-| ing on im one hand, together! low, he explained. Such tricks Mr, Aston learn- ed experience with nu- meroys other things he has made; not made," he said, counting off items such as pipe racks, jewel cabinets, a model of the Queen Mary, picture frames, clock cases, a model of the Mayflower, dollhouses and an old English fort, ders of the Humoresque Club for the blind, was a member of the Odd Fellows and, Tor 12 years, ran 'a' cigarstand at the! *"T don't know what I have/Alger Press building, until 1960,) when Mrs. is going to be, he shrugged an | is so much I have made al- Temple To Serve Speaker Says One of his masterpieces, be- sides the Taj Mahal, is a model jof the Coronation Coach, le built it in 1952 and it has been| "I firmly believe that I was] jexhibited in Oshawa on several/saved to serve," Rotarian loccasions since. George Rodgers, administrator | Mr. Aston's interest in thisjof the North York Branson Hos- famous emblem of the British|pital, told members of the Ro- monarchy is not coincidental./tary Club of Oshawa Monday. He was born in England. He} 4 yecident of Oshawa for 15 landed in New York as a young|vears, Rotarian Rodgers and a a pyran Osh: this family were imprisoned, by cel pots aod roman Telthe Japanese in the Philippines "At that time there were onty|£r three years during the Sec- sidewalks at King and Simcoe ond World War and were saved eg ' lfrom a firing squad by the 1ith streets,' he reminisced, "but they: clonneds tn) dhe. sbrest .;| Airborne Division of the United more in winter than they da apes, Army which parachuted now," he added whimsicaily, |!" the prison area ' » } The speaker, who was intro- WAS MILK SALESMAN duced by Rotarian Ralph Scho- He may be rated among Osh-/field told the club of the world awa's pioneers, for he was the|wide work of the Seventh-day first to drive a rig, delivering! Adventist Church and showed milk for Oshawa Dairy Limit-/, film entitled 'Hunger', which ed, He recalls he was the first) showed the conditions which the employee of the Oshawa Dairy|Chnistian churches are attempt- outside the Henderson family,jing to alleviate in India, Africa land Hong Kong. An invitation was extended to the members of the club to visit jthe' campus of the Oshawa Mis- sionary College where the head- quarters of the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Canada Asked what his next project|4nd_ the Png te yn coe ' Attention was drawn to the |fact that a plant of Loma Linda |Foods Limited and a new wood- |working shop have been open- jed on the campus; while it is Mr. Aston is one of the foun- Aston died. said, "I don't know yet, there ready, but also so much that I still could make." Speaker Favors Control Of Arms "The 1970's may be too late!")an acceptable blow," said Mr,/Oshawa Harbor, was Monday) This stern warning was issued by Arthur Pennington during his talk, "A Tide in the Affairs of Men," delivered by the Unitar- tan Fellowship of Oshawa on Sunday, Feb, 10. Mr. Pennington, a lawyer and a member of the board of directors of the Canadian Unit- arian Council, has recently re- turned from a tour of the U.S. Strategic Air Command head- quarters in Omaha and the North American Air Defence Command HQ in Colorado Springs. Having distinguished between knowledge, which he called Pennington wryly. Mr, Pennington went on to) say that the fact that there was/ no defence against inter-conti-| nental ballistic missiles would surely prevent either side de-) liberately engaging in an all-out! thermo-nuclear war. | FEAR MISTAKE There is more danger, he be-| lieves, in the spiral of the arms race, With each side producing! more and more powerful and/ expensive weapons, he feels! that it is only a matter of time until a mistake is made. Dectaring himself against uni- |planned to build a new hospital for the chronically sick on the campus in the next two years. Drinking In Auto It was pointed out that the Seventh-day Adventist Church Youth Is Fined has more than 12,975 with more An 18-year-old youth, who was|than 1,245,000 ~=members, It ; joperates 4,823 schools with found drinking in a car near total enrolment of 290,000; while _ jits foreign mission work is car- given two $5 and costs fines | ried on in 196 countries concurrently. Mervin Dole, 94 Park road 3 Cars Dam to charges of having wine and be- In Pil U ing intoxicated. | 1 @- p found by Constable Gallogley,} in a car near the harbor, in a of beer and wine nearby. Constable Gallogley said the jed, striking him several times/Pric Cornish, 797 Grierson jin the face. He said later, at/streat and Gerben Vanderby, with 30 day alternatives, te run) a south, had pleaded guilty The court was told he was) drunken condition with bottles): jyouth flew at him when arrest-/Labine, 47 Ritson road north; the Police station, the youth at-/999 Lita road, Port Perry, A three-car pile-up at Gibb and Centre streets Monday afternoon caused a total of $360 in property damage though there were no injuries, Drivers involved were Joseph} size to the Adelaide McLaughlin School and three are smaller. The parents were told the board is in favor of auditoriums, but does not have the money. "It is the taxpayer we have to answer," said vice-chairman Mrs, Margaret Shaw. "We would like to have play- rooms if we can afford it." | The parents wanted to know why an auditorium was added to the recently completed Hills- dale School, which is much smaller in size, Trustee Harold B. Armstrong) said he had had nothing to do with that himself, that a trustee who is mot on the board now had been pushing for that, He termed it an "experiment"', COULD BE FINANCED Another of the parents, Mor-| timer Brown, said that the capi- tal expenditure for this year is lower than the average and that an auditorium could be financed this year, Trustee Stanley E. Lovell pointed out that if capital ex- penditures are low one year |they may be higher than aver- lage the next. year. | "If we spend it this year, somebody is going to be robbed! next year,' he said, | | He said capital expenditure by| jthe board, debentured by the} jcity, can't exceed certain limits set by the province. At the pres- ent, he said, the city's debt is not decreasing much and is nearly at its limit, | SEEK DEBT CUT | Trustee Robert Nicol pointed out the city's objective is to bring: down the debenture debt. Mr. Brown objected that. 'n this way the education of the} children is made secondary to! j;economic expedience. "The board should be fighting for the children," he said. The parents charged the school does not have the facil- UAW HALL BANS SOFT DRINK SALE No Coca-Cola is available for sale at the Oshawa UAW Hall, Bond street east, Local 222 president, Mai- colm Smith, said action was taken in support of striking Hamilton soft drink workers who are seeking a world- wide boycott of Coca-Cola Limited, "We hope workers in the plant will follow the ex- ample by choosing some other soft drink until this thing is settled,' said Mr. Smith. The 70 Hamilton em- ployees of Coca-Cola went on Strike last Dec. 5 after a conciliation board failed to bring about agreement be- tween the firm and the union. | Squires Visit Zoology Building row Circle, No. 672, Columbian Squires Division) visited the zoology building at) the University of Toronto. An open house was sponsored by the zoology department along }with the students. The Squires found the exhibits jmost interesting and _informa- tive, especially '""The Chemistry and Structure of the Cell" and) |The Structure and Function of |the Tissues in the Body". Because of the large crowd in attendance the Squires did not get to see all the exhibits but one thing for sure the Squires) left with an expanded knowledge! of some of the achievements) and problems of biology and certainly zoology. | Squires are holding a dance for) couples only at the Knights of| Columbus Hall, 184 Bond street| west. They will feature the) ities for the prescribed curricu- lum, Mr, Ri son said there is no adequate space for physi- cal education, for the to address the children, for safe- ty instruction, for film showing, home-and-school meetings and choir practices, Trustee George A. Fletcher suggested the board adopt a pol- icy to equip all schools with auditoriums, "If it is turned down nobody has a quarrel with the school board," he said, Woman Dies After Auto Strikes Post A 20-year-old Toronto woman) ; was fatally injured when a car smashed into a guard rail post/ ' on Highway 401, just east of Rit- son road Monday night. The driver is in hospital with pos- sible back injuries, Barbara Preston died at the|, Torco General Hospital from serious head injuries. She had been treated at the Oshawa BRGE OWN Hes Vs ag Me ey ty Fe She Oshawa Simes SECOND SECTION TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1963 PAGE NINE General Hospital first and later| amie transferred to Toronto. Ivan Bradley, 25, of Alliston, Ont., was admitted to the Osh- awa General Hospital. A hos- pital spokesman could not give any particulars about his con dition at 9.15 a.m. today and said the doctor had not been in to see him. The accident occurred at ap- proximately 7.30 p.m. The east- bound car left the road and crashed into a guard rail side- ways, throwing out the occu- pants, The police said the road was slushy at the time and it was snowing lightly, Investigating was Constable William Potter of the Whitby Detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police. District Cows Win Awards Two Oshawa district cows have won awards from the Ca- nadian Jersey Club. Bodmyn Lily's Orange Poppy, a Jersey cow in the herd of Verhoog Brothers, RR 1, Sun. derland, had been issued a Ton of Gold certificate. In 1,417 THE UPPER PICTURE shows the Windsor plant of General Motors of Canada, Limited, which will be the Canada's _ first automatic transmission plant willl be estab- home of Canada's first auto- matic transmission manufac- ture. The plant has 280,000 square feet of floor space and been produced outside the Unit- ed States. lished at Windsor by General] As assembly of the automatic transmissions an- GM ANNOUNCES CHANGES IN PRODUCTION employs about 1,000 people, lower The shows the plant of McKinnon Industries in St, Catharines, which em- ploys 5,200 men and women, 'Automatic Transmissions To Be Produced In Canada the basis of increased export of automotive compone:.' "Qur studies indicate the de- of. days she produced 2,029 pounds of fat. To qualify for this award a*cow must produce at. least 2,000 pounds of fat in four con. secutive years. Enniskillen Royal classified excellent -- a Jersey cow bred and owned by R., P. Stenger and Sons, Enniskillen, has been issued a 4,000 pound |certificate. In nine lactations she produced 73,547 pounds of milk and 4,091 pounds of fat. She is also a winner of a Gold Last Sunday the Father Mor-|Medal certificate and a Ton of of the|Gold certificate. Spatz Motors of Canada. The begins at Windsor sirability produ auto- was made today by nouncement production of four and six cylin- the president, E. H. Walker. being der engines now a built) T! for automatic there will be ph operations at St. Catharines where The McKinnon Industries, another General Motors com- pany, now builds V-8 engines as well as a wide variety of other automotive components. Em- ployment. at McKinnon will in- crease substantially as engine- manufacturing operations are integrated. In making the present Wind- sor plant its transmission divi- sion General Motors of Canada will move the manufacture of The assembly of automatic transmissions will begin late this summer in the General Motors plant at Windsor. The manufacture of the components by General Motors and by local suppliers will get under way as quickly as possible. The Cana- dian machine tool industry has been asked to quote on the necessary tools and specialized equipment for the earliest pos- sible delivery. This will be the |first time that General Motors automatic transmissions have CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and _ best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Linda Susan Arp, 170 Stevenson road north, Phone 728-3474. standard transmissions there from The McKinnon Industries. The standard units have been built at St. Catharines for many years. General Motors employ- ment at Windsor will be main- tained at its present level. "General Motors has absorb- ed the full amount of the 25 per cent duty on automatic trans- missions since it was applied by the fedenal government on Nov. 1, last year," Mr. Walker said. "The company has examined carefully the potential oppor- 9 Delegates To Attend Institute . HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the This coming Saturday the| Oshawa Seaver, Perna for the week Nine delegates from Local} 222, United Automobile Work-| tunities for duty remission on into the/t tr in General Motors cars is now. great enough that we can achieve this successfully at a cost only slightly higher than the present cost of manu- facture in the United States and sell them at a considerably low- er price than U.S.-built auto- matic transmissions on which duty would be paid. We are now adjusting our prices accord- ingly. The suggested retail price for the units is being i by $12.65 in the case of the low- est. priced Canadian produced car so equipped and by $18.00 in the case of the highest priced modet. "Our decision to build auto- matic transmission for the first time is the result of many years of continuing study. We believé that the outlook for the Cana- dian economy justifies our mak- ing this major investment which will provide further opportune the plants of many Canadian supplier industries," Mr. Walker said, ers of America, will attend a two-day education institute at) Niagara Falls Saturday, Feb.| 16, and Sunday, Feb. 17. Churches Plan 328; births, male 25, female 29; discharges 332; newborn dis- charges, male 24, female 20; major surgery 54; minor sur Sponsored by Federation of Labor, severa il hundred delegates from Ort | the Ontario) For Workshop amoral, and wisdom, which is|'@teral disarmament, he _is|tacked him again, kicking him| Constable Tom Homes esti] vmemasters" fine band. | | affiliated unions all over the) moral, Mr. Pennington com- mented on the tremendous wealth now existing in the west- ern world, "Our collective wealth is being spent on a boy's gossamer dream," he said, "sending a man to the moon." NUCLEAR ENERGY He stated that we have enough nuclear energy to dry the oceans, soak the deserts, take the world and remake it, or end it. In 1960, it was estimated that the U.S. had a stockpile of the equivalent of 30 billion tons of TNT. The USSR is estimated to have a similar amount, re- sulting in a probable total of 25 tons of TNT for every human being on the face of the earth Mr. Pennington outlined the destructive capacity of the de- terrent force, dealing in detail) with the strength of nuciear| weapons possessed by NORAD and SAC. , "NORAD's 2500 interceptor planes have such an elaborate) communications system that the phone bill is $9 million a month STRENGTH COMPARED A comparison of SAC strength with probable Russian strength indicates that the U.S. has con- siderable superiority in every field. The degree of damage ex- perienced.in a thermo-nuclear war, said Mr. Pennington, is on the concept of self-control Military strategists have esti- mated that if the USSR attacked U.S. bases, 30 million Ameri- cans might die. "They call this nevertheless in favor of some arms control. Unitarians have a duty, said| Mr, Pennington, to inform them-| selves about the problem. At the moment there is an ominous silence in the West while we go like sheep to the slaughter.| We must engender in others al sense of urgency problem "There is a tide in the af- fairs of men -- and the 1960's) may be our last chance.' | 'Fernhill Bridge| 'Club Winners The winners and high scores of the games played Feb. 11 by the members of the Fernhill Duplicate Bridge Club were: North and South J. Buchanan and P. Versiluis, 179} points; J. Miller and Mrs. R. Morris, 164 points; Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, and Mrs. M. R. Starke and J. Patterscom, 161 points; Mrs, E. Wadsworth and M. Swartz, 147 points East and West -- R. Morris and Mrs. L. R.° Barrand, 179) points; Dr. and Mrs. Gillen, 152) points; Mrs. M. Kashul and) Mrs. Silgailis, 149 points; B.| Sleep and J. Drummond, 145 points; J. Campbell and R Eagleson, 141 por's The club will hold a Master Point Night at its next session.! G in the groin. mated damage to the Labine The court was told the youth! vehicle at $60, the Cornish car had a record of disorderly con.|at $150 and damage to the Van- duct in his native Pembroke |derby vehicle at $250, Columbian Squires will 1963. All candidates are remind- ed to be at the hall at 12.30 p.m.| 652. Next Sunday at 2 p.m. The/gery 124; eye, ear, nose and hold! throat 67; treatments and exam- their Investiture for the year|inations 157; casts 45; physio- therapy, visits 461, treatments province have registered for) : calsses, The school will be op-| "A Christian Education Work- erated on the same principle| shop will be held at St. as the recent education insti-| Andrew's United Church in Osh- about this| § UKRAINIAN BUSINESS MEN INSTALL EXECUTIVE they posed for the camera fol- lowing the installation cere- monies. They are, seated from left: Z. Warenycia, treasurer; E. Huculak, vice- president; J. Malachowski, Executive officers for the Ukrainian Professional and Business Men's Club were in- stalled during a meeting at Hote] Genosha Monday night Pxoto shows the officers as president and J. Dutchak, secretary. Standing, from left, are: J. Muzik, director; M. Sworik, immediate Past President; G. Semenuik, di- rector; J. Kuchma, director; and Dr. Absent director R. Starr, jtute held in Oshawa, jawa Saturday and Sunday, Feb. All delegates will attend a/16 and 17. This workshop will NV general 'session where lectures| take in all the Oshawa United |will be delivered by Professor/Churches. JH. D. Woods, of McGill Uni-| The sessions, which begin at director. when picture was taken was Dr. N. Ostafichuk, | --Oshawa Times Photo | versity, William Dodge, execu-|2.30 p.m. on Saturday, will in- tive vice-president of the Cana-|clude the preparation and pres- Nidian Labor Congress, Profes-| entation of lessons with practi- isor John Morgan, of the Uni-/cal demonstrations. There will versity of Toronto, and Dougias/also be an introduction to the Hamilton, secretary - treasurer)materials and aims of the new of the Ontario Federation of) curriculum Labor. | pron -- Bs 8.15 oe | The remaining sessions will|there will a discussion o lconsist of panel discussions on|the study book, "The Word and ltopics such as social justice, The Way" and "The New Cur. Si r : riculum" for elders, stewards, international [political "policy, United Church Women, Chris. |challenges, economic challenges " land organization challenges. tian a Committees and | 'Those attending from Local|@!! adults. 222, UAW are Pat Meagher,| The theme of this workshop [Norm Groat, Howard Shaw,|Will be the subject of a sermon |Garnet Cheeseborough, Ale x|-- "A Revolution in The United |Mickalow, Jack Vaillancourt,|Church" with Rev. Duncan| |W. Stacey, Donald Reid and|White the preacher in St.) |John povend Andrew's United Church at the| CITY OF OSHAWA Leaders of this Christian Edu- TRAFFIC TALLY cation Workshop will be Mis: Olive Sparling, MA, BRE, na- tional secretary for Children's ape of the Board of Christian Friday, Feb. 8, 1963 |Education of The United Church Total ot acridenks ie jof Canada, Toronto and Rev. Pits age White, MA, BD, Chris. : tian Education Field Secretary Psy of accide for the Bay of Quinte Confer. Number of injuries .. _-- Fatalities .....e..0s. Today is the 115th fatality-free day in the city Mr. White was born in Osh- awa, but returned to Scotland with his parents where he took his university and theological itraining at Glasgow University REV, DUNCAN WHITE and Trinity College, Glasgow. He served as pastor at Sing- jhampton and Newmarket until he was appointed Christian Fdu- catjon Field Secretary in 1962." VISITORS AT ROTARY | Visitors at the Monday meet- jing of the Rotary Club of OStr |awa included Carl Olsen and Dr. |W. C. Sands, of Oshawa and Rotarians Gordon Whitfield and |K, Kirkpatrick, East York; Ken \Sesmareau, Cobourg; George \Vice, Bowmanville; R. Matthews, Whitby and Bert |Walters, Ajax.