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Echasatinranigtaealieanae ee , cre WOE RC EEE Creer gnee Spe ree eer yet Mirmnpearet Vad ¢ "yt adadird alan. wr hee" Dinah ¥ baby al i alae PPS ed A PW NE yee (reer ee poverty a Wray ay v She Oshawa Times PAGE FIFTEEN Ree © Qe HOF B76 COE OW ThE Dp ere te © erry eer re Spt we Ce OF Ow4 ee Bey TAWA WP has Oe Yer en gree os yn Will Admit Students To Program 9 A meeting of the mayor's commitiee for the re-training of the unemployed under Program 5 was held at the R. S. Mc- Laughlin Collegiate and Voca- ed Institute Monday, March SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1963 The meeting was attended by His Worship Mayor Lyman Gif-' ford, together with members of the committee representing the board of education, separate school board, vocational ad- visory board, industry, women's]. organizations, local high schools and the National Employment Service. The purpose of the meeting was to.review the progress and to receive up-to-date information on Program 5 training provided by the present group of courses, *| In his report to the commit- tee G, L. Roberts, co-ordinator of training, indicated that there was a total enrolment of 95, stu-| F dents in seven courses consist- ing of basic training, commer- cial, general woodworking, ma- chine shop, power sewing ma- chine operating, small engines and service station work, and welding. It was pointed out that satisfactory progress was being made, but there was room for further enrolment in certain courses. Cut Taxes Due To Noise or on mt me An 83-year-old Oshawa man,\mitted now for the remaining claiming he lived in the noisiest}12 weeks of the following y 2 section of town, Tuesday won|courses: Basic training for skill # a raul o asa even aceon upd OSHAWA SKATING CLUB TROPHY WINNERS semana lt a NESSIE UR Ne ante enn ne 'SIMCOE HALL BOYS HAVE HEALTHY APPETITES 2500 ounces of beans, 28 loaves movie of the 1962 Stanley Cup Dennis Cockerton, and Larry of bread and 25 quarts of milk. game. Enjoying the bean din- Malloy. 'After the dinner they took part ner, left to right, are John 'Oshawa Times Photo in a sing-song and saw a _ Jessup, Standley Cockerton, Approximately 350 boys at- tended the third annual bean dinner at Simcoe Hall Tues- day night. They consumed TO STUDY REPORT Would Concentrate East-West Arteries of his property at 702 Simcoejing); general woodworking; street south. small engines and service sta- The Oshawa city engineers' department will be asked to con- centrate on downtown east-west major arteries in seeking to find a better suggestion than the Damas - Smith one-way King street idea, the planning board decided Tuesday night. The board spent two and one- half hours at City Hall, learn. ing all about the Damas-Smith traffic report; and discussing it with Mayor Lyman Gifford and Ald. Cliff Pilkey, and Ald. John Dyer. Planning Director Bert Wand- less, with the aid of maps and diagrams, showed the group what the report, if adopted by the city would mean, The board was told, the golf club would be 'seriously affect- report, and that Park and Bloor street would be closed) The board blasted parking ed' by implementation of the;on the downtown arteries, and road| suggested that off-street park- south between Hillsdale avenue) ing be found for the area. "Off street parking will be nearby railways, Edward Power told Ontario County Court Judge Alex C. Hall that trains passing on two caused _ his tion work; as well as a 12-week course in merchandising. , Unemployed persons wishing to take these courses are asked to traffic. This move would preven city and Highway 401. At one point during the dis out the report's suggestions city 10 years from now.' He said cars would be. back King street, within years. traffic jams, common to the} Replied Ald. T street, and would help speed| won't spend a plugged nickel GM workers from the south|for off street parking. plant to their homes, by means of a new, direct route to the cussion, Ald. Pilkey said, with- there would be 'chaos in this ed up from Wilson to Simcoe on \the towntown businessman's t| savior," said the chairman. Dyer: 'They _ "Then they'll die on the vine," the chairman replied, Mayor Gifford told Ald. Dyer -|the city could give more help to the downtown businessmen »|when dealing with area prob- lems. The board: decided it would .|have to "know all the facts and figures before supporting |the Damas-Smith report." To Display Hair 'Styling Methods Oshawa men will be Besilece- Sunday afternoon to e bs beauty conscious as their female counterparts. pr ry in hair 'styling competitions at Hotel Genosha from 2 to 5 p.m. Following the competitions, an open house will be held in- troducing the public to hair learn shions. Secretary - treasurer of the guild and convention chairman, The Ontario Guild of "Men's)Rudy Secerbegovic of Oshawa, Hairstyling is holding ,Ontario|says a competition of this sort is a first for Oshawa. The guild was recently form-| resolution" the latest in men's fa- City Fathers Vote For New Flag Seventy-five per cent of Osh- awa city council wants to see Canada with a distinctive Ca- nadian flag. Nine of 12 city fathers voted Monday night to "declare by their request for ed in Toronto to raise the stan-| something called a Maple Leaf dards of the barber profession.|Canadian Flag. "We feel barbers of today could) Regretted Ald, Finley Dafoe: offer much more than mere|"'Canada should have had its styling methods including indi-\noir cutting if a full interest|own flag at the time of Confeder- vidual hair styling, razor cut- ting, blow waving, hair color- ing, hair pieces and men's fan- tasy hair styles. This will be demonstrated by a 10 man team from the guild. The male public will also Workshop On s Reading Here s s This Friday The sixth annual Reading Workshop sponsored by the Osh- awa and District Council of the International Reading Associa- tion will be held in the audi- torium of the Dr. S. J. Phillips Public School on Friday after-|> noon and evening, March 8, and Saturday morning, March 9. Registration will commence at 3.30 p.m. with the general ses- sion starting at 4 o'clock. Teach- ers and inspectors from the schools of Oshawa and the sur- rounding district will take part in lectures and group discus- sions. The leader of this year's work- shop will be Dr. Russell G. Stauffer, director of the reading study centre, University of Dela- ware. The general theme of the workshop will be, "The Dynam- ies of the Reading-Thinking Pro- cess in the Junior Grades". Al- though it will have particular emphasis for teachers of Grades 4, 5, and 6, teachers of other grades will find much that will be of assistance in the teaching of reading to their classes as well. Dr. Stauffer, who is an eminent authority on the teach- ing of reading is the general editor of a series of readers used widely in many school sys- tems, the editor of a periodical, "The Reading Teacher', and has addressed the Ontario Edu-| cational Association at its an- nual Spring Convention in To- ronto. The International Reading As- sociation is an organization hav- ing councils in both Canada and the United States dedicated to the improvement of the teach- ing of reading. The Oshawa Council is composed of more than 150 teachers from the city system and the surrounring dis- trict whose voluntary member- ship and keen interest foster several meetings throughout the} M year addressed by outstanding authorities in reading. These meetings are open to the lay public as well as the profession- al educator. | was taken in the profession,' said Mr. Secerbegovic. To obtain membership int he guild, the applicant must mee jcertain standards, pass examin- ations and be guided by rules set down by the guild, | The organization is headed by \Ken Allan, of Hamilton and Pat \Taylor, of Toronto, is vice president. | Hair styles will be demon strated by Ken Allan, Windsor; Mike French, Toron to; Roy Young, Peterborough | Vic \vic, Oshawa. tbe contest chairman, Hamil- ton; Pat Taylor, Toronto; Chris Beacom, Toronto; Rudy Loser, Simons, Toronto; John Vos- jsen, St. Mary's; Mario DiBello, Toronto and Rudy Secerbego- '| ation." Argued Ald. John Dyer: "It is a dangerous question to bring before a municipal council." He explained later that the flag question is out of the hands of a local council; he claimed the question never should have come before the council, Said the National Council of -|the Native Sons of Canada in its request for a supporting re- .| solution: "Since a National Flag repre- sents sovereignty of a country's government, and though a flag really represents the govern- ment of the country for which it flies, it is looked upon also as representing the people of the country. "And since the people of our country are of many racial: ori- | | Lou Disantis of Toronto will| gins, to represent all of them it jis necessary that a : simple junique Canadian design, such CITY OF OSHAWA TRAFFIC TALLY Monday, Feb, 25, 1963 Number of accidents TD ORD vies sinsyees Number of injuries SO GMO cicsisiccscce Number of accidents 155 38 Fatalities ............. nil L Today marks the 129th fatality-free day in the city. j}as the Maple Leaf, be the dom- jinant symbol." High Quality 'Marks Work High quality work was evi- denced in the showing of slides on competition night at Oshawa Camera Club, In the beginner group, two | GETS GOLD CORD Ted Clark, son of Mr. and rs. Bruce Clark, 76 Mc- Tegor street, who was pre- sented with his Gold Cord at a recent meeting of the 3rd Oshawa Boy Scout Troop at Simcoe Street United Church. honorable mentions each were attained by two of the members --Bill Bradbury for 'Sunburst Lily" and "Caterpillar" in the horticulture and nature divi- sions, and Jaek Button for "Red and Gold" and "A Belle and a Bow" in the pictorial division and Roberta Gates won an hon- orable mention for "Home Port" in the pictorial division. In the advanced group Bob Sheriffs won top ratings in both pictorial and nature, winning the top awafd for 'Riding High', an excellent slide show- ing two red coated riders on shiny black horses at the height of their jump over the barrier jin a steeple chase. His two | honorable mention slides were both in the nature division -- "Hi There' and 'Another Snail." Fred Miller won two honor- able mentions in the pictorial division, one with "'Desserted" and the other with "Balloons." * Grace Trull also won two honorable mentions with 'The Painter" in the pictorial divi- sion and 'Canal in Venice" in travel. Bob Stroud won an honorable mention in. the pictorial' divi- jsion with "Tight Squeeze." whole house, including his bed, to shake. "I'm awake a dozen times a night," claimed Mr. Power, He added that he lived in a very dangerous location, as railway cars have jumped the to contact the National Employ- meni Service for further inform- ation and direction to training. During the committee discus- sions of the merits of training courses, H. G. Chesebrough, di- ing-the past 45 years, ment reduction. ship reserved judgment- by Julius Puskas, Oshawa Shopping Centre. tracks on several occasions dur- Judge Hall commented that the appellant lived in "'the least desirable spot in town", and consented to.the $200 assess- Two other appeals heard were confirmed and one was reserved for judgment. Courtice Construc- tion, 151-153 King street east, claimed over - assessment on grounds that the building adds nothing to the value of the land. Assessors said the building was being used commercially and was assessed as such. His Wor- A building assessment appeal 335. King street east, on the apartment house in which he lives was con- firmed. Also confirmed was a business assessment appeal lodged by Principal Investments Limited on bowling lanes in the rector of welfare for the City of Oshawa, pointed out that all people on welfare who took these courses last year were now working: In closing the meeting, Mayor Gifford thanked the members for their interest and asked for further co-operation in carrying on the work of the committee. Donations Of Blood Are Needed It is still not too late to make an appointment to make the gift of health and life to one of your athon, Greece. TO ATTEND JAMBOREE) Lennis Trotter, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Trotter, 953 Masson street, who is one of two Oshawa Boy Scouts who will attend the World Jam- boree Aug. 1 to 11 in Mar- fellow mien. Make a donation of blood to the Red Cross Blood Clinic tomorrow afternoon or evening at the monthly clinic at St. Gregory's auditorium. To save time call 723-2933 for an appointment or drop in be- tween the hours of 1.30 to 4 p.m. or 6 to 9 p.m. If you wish transportation a call to the above number will arrange for a car to pick you up and bring you home. The whole process takes about half an hour and is virtually painless. If you are im good health and have not suffered from jaundice your blood dona- tion is urgently needed to build up our blood bank, The use of blood and blood derivatives is constantly in- creasing in these days of an ad- vancing medical science which is ever increasing its ability to make use of these products in the treatment of disease. De- mands have risen to the point where a minimum of at least one bottle of blood for every working day has to be collected to carry out this important phase of medical treatment. The fact that this service is made freely to those in need must rank as one of the great- est humanitarian projects under- 11 AMBULANCE CALLS this morning reported calls Monday. and Monday afternoon. The Oshawa Fire Department handled 11 routine ambulance overnight. The department also reported it was called out to a false alarm at Oshawa Dairy, Sim- coe street south, at 3.25 p.m., taken by any organization any- where- It calls forth man's most noble instincts of compassion and sympathy. Give tomorrow and relax in the satisfying knowledge that you have shouldered the respon- sibility of being your brother's keeper and continue to do so as each donation adds depth to the inner Christian conviction of man's love of his fellow man. it In the recent club competi- tions held by the Oshawa Skat- ing Club many fine skaters took part. Above are the final winners and club sponsors, Front row, from left, are Sharon McMahon, novice tro- phy; Avy Lycett, junior tro- phy; Janice Tomalak and Judy Kewin, similar pairs tro- phy. Miss Kewin also won the intermediate trophy. Back row from left, are Dr. John Phil- lips, club president; Mrs, C. E McLaughlin, honorary president and George Jack- son, past president. --Photo by Rehder IAPA Members Hear Joe Connell The Oshawa ~ Ajax Section of the Industrial Accident Preven- tion Association held its annual Hotel Genosha recently. The speaker was Joe Connell of. the Kitchener - Waterloo YMCA, His topic, 'Relax and Think", emphasizing the human element in safety, was an inspiring talk jand thoroughly enjoyed by an jaudience of 260. The speaker was introduced by Walter Branch and thanked by Frank Taylor. top management meeting " | The guests at the head table were; R. W. Fairthorne, Hou- daille Industries, Oshawa, In- dustrial Relations Megr.; ; Washington, Ontario Steel, Osh- awa, Manager; W. F. Taylor, Duplate of Canada, Oshawa, Plant Engineer; R. P: Matthews, Andrew Antennae, Whitby, Vice-President and Gen- eral Manager; R. Gaulin, Que- bee City, Que., Quebec IAPA; J, M. Mighton, Ralston Purina Co. Lid., Whitby, Plant Mgr.; G. F. Plummer, Dunlop of Can- ada, Whitby, President; R. 0. G. Anderson, Toronto, General Manager IAPA; A. S. Whyley, Ralston Purina Co, Ltd., Whit- by, General Foreman (Chair- man). J. Connell, YMCA, Kitchener, guest speaker; B. H, Young, Dowty Equipment, Ajax, Manu- facturing Mgr.; W. R. Branch, Fittings Ltd., Oshawa; Person- nel Mgr.; B. J. Cieslick, Gen- eral Motors, Detroit, Associate Safety Director; F, E. Conlin, General Motors, Oshawa, Exec. Assistant to Director of Mfg.; H. G. MacNeill, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., Bowmanville, Plant Manager; A. Bino, Coul- ter Mfg. Co., Oshawa, Plant Manager; J. Rudniski, Ontario Malleable Iron, Oshawa, Super- intendent; W. E. Droniuk, Du- pont of Canada, Whitby, c- counting Superintendent. BLAST SINKS BARGES HARTFORD, Ill. (AP) -- An explosion during a thunderstorm sank an empty gasoline barge at a Mississippi River dock here Monday, apparently kill- ing the four men aboard. The four were cleaning the interior of the barge. The blast also sank another barge moored nearby. Chunks of steel the size of automobiles were hurled as Jones, Norris, Terry Haas. Intermediate -- Judy Kewin, Janice Tomalak, Marjorie Rob- son. Similar Pairs -- Janice Tom- alak and Judy Kewin, Debbie Norris and Terry Haas, Andrea Manilla and Jeanette Coutu, far as six blocks. RC Board To Reopen Bilingual School Study Once more was the question of a bilingual school brought to the attention of the Oshawa Separate School Board. Rev. Norbert J. Gignac, pas- tor of the parish of St. Mary of the People, presented the board with a brief Tuesday asking the board to reconsider this "thorny problem". P, F. Pocock, archbishop of Toronto, has di- rected me, as pastor of the French speaking people of Osh- awa, to convey to you the mes- "Most Rev. If Father Gignac had hoped for immediate action on his lat- est brief, it was clear the board' is not prepared to dive into this head-over-heels. "We have spent hours and hours on this problem," said Chairman Michael Rudka, "'it was tumed down, rescinded and turned down again. We have to go by our bylaws. He said it would not be pos- sible now to wave red tape aside, ™a the mean time, it was indi- sage that the same offer of|cated the board will consider free property and financial assistance, on the agreed con- ditions as outlined in our letter of Aug. 7, 1962, 'still stands', Father Gignac said in the brief. Archbishop Pocock had au- thorized the offer of financial assistance and free property to the board last summer, but the board did not take any action on it at that time. this problem together with an over-all assessment of the class- room shortage problem. CLAIMS MISCONCEPTION Father Gignac, in his brief, said there was a misconception bilingual schools. He said misconceptions might have been caused by news- paper articles last year and Skating Club Trophy Tests Completed The Oshawa Skating Club held its annual club competitions in mid-February, at the Oshawa Children's Arena. was very keen and each trophy was strenuously contested. The results were: FIGURES Novice -- Sharon McMahon, Rhonda Waisglass, Karen Schoe- neau, Maureen Hughes. Junior -- Avy Lycett, Cathy Debbie Shawn Leddy, Gail Nugent and Tana Leach. All of these fine young skaters are to be congratulated for the excellent performances demon- strated during these competi- tions, It should be noted that they will all be taking part in the annual Club Carnival on Sat- urday, March 23. : Competition election advertisements by a Separate School Board candi- date, "holding himself up as the champion of the Catholic taxpayers." Reference was made to "French schools,"' said Father Gignac. "What was it exactly that the French wanted?" the brief states. "They had asked for a bilingual school, not a French school. If there is such a thing in the province of Ontario it is privately owned and operated. "What the French people wanted for Oshawa, the eighth largest city in Ontario, was simply such a bilingual school for their tax money. They want their children to learn both French and English; English because they will live and make their livelihood for the greater part, very likely, in the prov- ince of Ontario, and French because of their family and so- cial ties with the French places of their various origins." Father Gignac pointed out that the French people had bought the land, kept it up concerning the true nature of land, would help out financially, by permission. of arche bishop of the diocese. Outlining the history of the French speaking group in Can- ada, the brief poimts out the French language is an official language in Canada. "We do not wish to infer this brief that any given hand- ful of French Canadians have the right to march solemnly upon any school board and de--. mand a bilingual school. "We do believe, however, that when a sufficient group of re- sponsible French Canadian families, all Separate School taxpayers for years, such as we have in Oshawa at the present time, are willing to make sacri- fices in sending their little ones to three different schools in outlying areas in four years, so that they may benefit by a bilingual education; when they are willing and ready to go out as apostles and have their com- patriots dig in deep in support of the board's building pro- gram for bilingual education in Oshawa, it is to be hoped and prayed for that the members of the board will take the hands ex- tended to them and will stand back to watch a rose grow from the thorny problem." CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Leslie Edwards, 366 Hume- wood avenue; Gordon Schad, 103 Garrard road; Wayne Chappell, 251 Glid- don avenue; Dorothy Mec- Elhinney, 563 Ridgeway avenue; Janine McAuley, 702 Cedar street and Mrs. C. Tyler, 28 Oshawa Blvd. north, Phone 723-3474, while waiting for a school, and up and above donating the Teachers the Hungarian Hall, 1 bers and their guests attended the dinner celebrating the 15th anniversary of their charter night Jan. 20, 1947. Left to e right are past presidents Jack Motley, 1952-53; John Kent, 1957-58; George Wilson, 1951- 52; Wolfe Miller, 1949-50; Har- OSHAWA LIONS CLUB HONORS PAST PRESIDENTS The Oshawa Lions Club held its Past Presidents' Night at Albany street. More than 75 mem- old Phillips, 1961-62 and Bob Brown, 1960-61. Oshawa Times Photo The Oshava Peterborough re- gional meeting of the home economics section of the On- tario Educational Association met Saturday, March 2, in Dr. F. J. Donevam Collegiate Insti- tute, Oshawa. Miss V. Lidkea and Mrs. O'Reilly were the hostess teachers. Approximately 40 members were present representing Lind- say, Cobourg, Oshawa, Ux- bridge, Stouffville, Whitby, Oshawa, Peterborough, Sutton, Newmarket, Port Perry, Can- nington, Bowmanville, Camp- bellford and Port Hope. Mrs. Galbraith of Cobourg, chairman of the group, conduct- ed the business part of the meet- ing. Miss K. Macdougall and Mrs. Pilkington, of Peterbor- ough, were elected chairman and secretary, respectively, for this region. Miss Elliott of the Teachers' College in Peterborough gave a talk on the Consumers' Asso- ciation of Canada, 'and its im- portance, All members were urged to join. The OEA news was reported by Mrs, Galbraith. Mrs., M. Mcintyre introduced the guest, speaker. The group was fortunate in having Miss Anne Lawson, in- spector of Home Economics for 4 Home Economics Meet Ontario. Miss Lawson spoke on the work of the "Curriculum Committees" and on "New Ideas in Room Planning'. Most of her talk was devoted to the work of the three separate committees in course planning. In planning these courses, the philosophy of home economics, the social functions of a family such as mcney and time, man- agement, thought stimulation in the pupil, thoroughness in teach- ing, and correlation to some extent with other subjects have been taken into consideration. Grade 11 and 12 will be called the: two senior years. Part A could be Clothing and Textiles while Part B would be foods. Miss Lawson stated that' most of the ideas for the Senior Courses were in the process of being worked out. The speaker now outlined new ideas in room planning, for foods, to make use of more students in the prac- tical 'section. Miss Lidkea and Mrs. O'Reilly of the Donevan Collegiate staff served a buffet luncheon. On behalf of the group Mrs. |R. Conlin, of Cobourg, moved a vote of thanks to Miss Anne Lawson for her kindness in com- ing to speak and also to Miss Lidkea and Mrs. O'Reilly for their hospitality.