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TE SSS peaafenibrainslsiiping a itihotig Maiadind pig eee Now tare eS PLM IE ORO OE STUDENTS LEARN NEW ARTS IN RETRAINING PROGRAM PAC Donates Money To Vote Fund Funds of the Political Action Committee of the Oshawa and District Labor Council were "entirely released to the fed- eral election campaign" by members of the council Tues- Local 222 has "'already kicked in quite a few thousands of dol- lars" to support the New Demo- cratic Party campaign in On- tario Riding. He called on other trade unions to rustle up" financial support. He said the UAW has contributed substantially to the NDP campaign funds in Ontario, Durham, Victoria, and Halibur- ton Ridings. James Lownie reported that more volunteers are needed for the door-to-door campaign. "We' need more workers, especially since our force was hit hard by the 'flu,"' he said. Keith Ross, secretary-treasur- er of the ODLA, said there is a lack of positive thinking among NDP supporters. "You must say 'we will win', not 'we can win', Film Shows Camp Life Of Crippled ion-picture technique, all in color, told the story in gen- of the five camps operated by the Society, in Ontario. Rotarian Ian Thomas, of pany, who acted as projection- ist "The introductory stages of the film gave excellent views of each of the five camps op- erated each summer, by the On- tario Society for Crippled Chil- dren, each site featuring spe- cial features in the way of re- creation facilities and accommo- dations? Special "shots" of play- ground wooded paths, fishing sites, bright dining rooms, clean kitchens, spa- cious dormitories, swimming pools, etc., all served to stress the time, thought, effort and money that has been invested in these camps, in order to pro- vide crippled children with the best -possible in the way of a professional supervised summer outing, as.well as providing further opportunities for phy- sical therapy treatments as well as citizenship training. The latter portion of the pic- ture was devoted to the full routine of camp life and the enthusiasm with which crippled children, many of them serious- ly handicapped, still participat- ed in every form of tivity ranging from The lack of self-pity and ob- vious enjoyment with which boys wearing constricting metal leg braces, using crutchers or even in wheel chairs, took part in active sports, was ample proof to any citizen that sup- porting the Easter Seals cam- paign is not merely a medium of helping crippled children -- it is also a means of giving oneself a heart-warming satis- faction. Rileen Hall SECOND SECTION LIBERAL CANDIDATE Norman Cafik chats with party workers, Tuesday night after an association dinner at St. Gregory's Auditorium CITY OF OSHAWA TRAFFIC TALLY Saturday, March 2 and Sunday, March 3 Accidents to date ..... 167 Injuries to date ....... 48 Accidents Saturday ani Persons injured Fatalities .. cocce. nil Today marks the 134th fatality-free day in the city. Junior Pai Champions will present its annual Skating Carnival entitled the 'Wizard of Oz' in the Children's Arena, Saturday, March 23, at 7.45 p.m, Approximately 200 skaters will take part in this colorful and exacting program. The skating club is ve OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESD, 1 MARCH 13, 1963 PAGE THIRTEEN his committee rooms at 8 Mr. Cafik, Mrs. Frank John- p.m. Shown here from left ston, Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson to right are: Mrs, Everett and Mrs, Clifford Leddy. Warne, Mrs, Ralph Jones, --Oshawa Times Photo Liberal Party Workers Hear Candidate Speak Norman Cafik, Ontario Riding servatives who formed 'the ma-|Canadians, regardless of eco- Liberal candidate, Tuesday|jority before their party fell|nomic abiliy, night, urged 125 women party|japart in 1962? -The Socreds} Besides the party's policy, the workers and their guests to pre-| whose primary support is in one|speaker mentioned two side vent Canada from becoming an-|province? Can the NDP be ex-lissues, nuclear arms and lead- when he outlined 'campaign procedure and the Liberal policy. The Liberal candidate will be in Oshawa again, Thursday to officially open other France. Addressing an association din- ter in St. Gregory's Auditorium, he said, "Everyone must be Canadians, they must put party politics aside and carefully con- sider the nation's when they vote." "Who can form the next gov- ernment?"' he asked. '"The Con- Convention Plans Are Laid the Canadian Junior Pair|fi Champi: nada 1963--|day to plan their convention pes 0 Capote fx. scheduled for Oshawa June 3, Miss Linda Ann Ward and Neil Carpenter, These two fine young skaters have been West- ern Ontario and Niagara Pen-jthree<lay annual meeting williwih a insula Gold Dance Champions/be Hotel Genosha. Close to 200/thirds since 1061 and Senior Pair|}members of the federation are/ wage, Champions for the same dis- 4 and 5. é pected to increase in number from' 17 to 134?" He outlined the Liberal policy: 1. To bring decisive leader- s affairs and restore the confidence of Canadians in the government. 2. To take proper action to re- store, revitalize and e Canada's economy to increase national and individual wealth. 3. To provide a medical in- surance prognam, sponsored and financed on a contributory basis by the federal government in co-operation with the provinces and the medical profession so that no one in the country will suffer privation because of sick- ness or. ill health. ' 4. To institute a contributory portable pension program that Headquarters during the/will insure citizens of retiring pension of at least two of their regular working ership. "The Liberal party has no in- tention of having atom bombs in Canada," he said, "but we believe we should live up to our -ommitments in connection with Bomarc." : He said, he believed the best way to preserve' peace is to in- sure no aggressor could success- fully wage war against the western world. LEADERSHIP QUALITIES "A leader," said Mr. Cafik, "tis a man who has the respect and confidence of the people he works with -- a capable man, with the ability to make deci- sions and delegate authority. 'Mr. Diefenbaker has proven te the world at-large, he does-. not possess these qualities," he said. "Mr. Pearson is a man of in- ternational renown and is re syected by friend and foe alike, He is extremely dedicated to his expected to attend. 5. To implement legislation on| duties and capable of working A LARGE NUMBER of Osh- awa unemployed have en- rolled in the retraining pro- gram with the idea of learn- ing new skills and improving their situation in life. The classes are held each week day night at the R. S. Mc- Laughlin Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute with George L. Roberts, principal of the school as co-ordinator and H. Jensen as assistant co-ordin- ator. According to school offi- cials, many students attend- ing the classes, particularly in carpentry and mechanical trades, succeed in securing employment even before the course is finished. The upper picture shows one of the sew- ing classes where articles are made and donated to the Osh- awa Welfare Department. Shown, from left, are Mr. Jensen, Mrs. E. Tremble, sewing class instructor; Gail Kehoe and Lynda Fielder. Seated at the sewing machine is Nina Fraczek. In the lower picture Garry Powell, RR 1, Oshawa, is seen receiving in- struction from John Amos, instructor of the drafting class. --Oshawa Times Photo. Safe Driver Banquet Plans Are Discussed Oshawa Safety League mem-|Education, asked why women|But he added this banquet is Arkwright, S. Merringer, E. E. or 'we could win'." Fire Fighters Plan Campaign The members of the Oshawa Fire Department have again signified their intention of con- ducting an appeal for fund on behalf of the Muscular Dystro- phy Association. The campaign will be held April 15 and 16. Some 600 volunteer canvassers will assist in the drive. A committee to handle de- tails was elected at a recent meeting of the Fire Fighters Association, J. R. Garrett was chosen as president with R. Templar as vice-chairman and K. Knox as secretary. Directors chosen were: G bers Tuesday night continued|did not receive invitations tojfor the drivers and '"'we want) Jeffery, L. F, Smith and W. A. the discussion of plans for the|the banquet. safe driver award banquet to be} Ron Wilson, a safety league held Saturday, Mar. 30. member, replied that Mrs It was announced at the meet-|Shaw was welcome to attend ing that D. A. Plaskett, a safe-|the banquet and so were any ty supervisor (western area) efjladies who wished to attend. te: Bell Telephone 'Company, would be the guest speaker. It was announced there would be L abor Bod 450 drivers and guests in attend- y ance. William Glenister, of the de-| Backs NUPSE partment of transport, told the| members there Me a aga 4 ity that the new Ontario roa 40-H W k el would be _ gr our ee the banquet. If they are he ' would Employment in Canada would mene toa 40 he league 'be substantially increased if WOULD INCLUDE LADIES everyone worked a 40-hour Mrs. Margaret Shaw, a mem-|week, said Douglas Lindsay, ber of the Oshawa Board ofjrepresentative of Local 18, NUPSE, at seg ool = met ° trict Labor Council uesday Smith Says Labor =e. : a | He vad comeing on Be executive board recommenda- Rided Prosperity tion in support of a Ried ; work week for National Union weaine ke Roc ag age ne of Public Service Employees. credit for prosperous conditions| 'We are one of the poorest in Oshawa, said Malcolm Smith,|Paid organized bodies in the president of Local 222, UAW, at|area," said Lindsay. "With ne- the Oshawa and District Labor|gotiations starting Friday, we Council Tuesday. hope to gain better working "T'm prepared to say that the|conditions and increased in- labor movement in Oshawa has|Come." contributed 10,000 times more to} Wording of the executive the prosperity of the area than}board recommendation was as the Progressive Conservativel/follows: 'That due to the fact government. They contributed|that the policy of the labor nothing to Oshawa's prosper-|movement has been to establish ity," charged Mr. Smith. the 40-hour week and the policy He stated that Mr. Starr had,jis now to establish working on many occasions, refused to|hours below 40 hours, this Osh- meet with delegations of the un-|awa and District Labor Council employed "members of his own|strongly supports Local 18 c ncy"'. NUPSE in its negotiations for a "T hope that people in Ontario|40-hour week amd that we urge Riding and across Canada will]the board of education to accede think deeply about politicaljto this request bringing these things before they cast their ba!-|people in line with other union lots," he said. agreements." them to have a good time." The entertamment to be pro- vided might prove embarrass- ing to the ladies and to the entertainers themselves," he said, "This is not a _ burlesque show," he added, "'but some of the jokes may be a little off- color and it would take a very broad-minded lady to appreci- ate them." PLAN BAR SALE William Tane reported the Sale of chocolate bars by Osh- awa school patrols will com- mence March 21 at 3.45 p.m. The sale of the bars is to raise funds to enable Oshawa to send two patrols from each school to the safety patrol jamboree in Ottawa May 9 to 11 The reason for the early starting time is to afford every school an equal chamce to start selling. A 10-pound chocolate bar will be awarded to the top salesmen. There are several other huge bars to be given to those who finish with high sales. Ted Middlemas, past presi- dent of the league, received a plaque in recognition for his service to the association in the last year. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Mark Reid, 270 Wilson road south. Phone 723-3474. Forsythe. J. R. Garrett, K. Knox and G. Arkwright will represent the fire fighters at the annual general meeting of the Muscu- lar Dystrophy Association of|favor of supporting Miss Hall|patients; Canada being held in Toronto|and the New Democratic Party orthopedi Sunday, March 31. The usual crowd of late- comers is seen lined up the Department of Transport Mo- tor Vehicles Branch at the Oshawa Shopping Centre. They kepi putting it off and r cratic Party delegate for On- tario Riding, told the Oshawa and District Labor Council Tues- day night that she doesn't want' to hear people saying, 'She's such a nice girl.' "T want to hear them say- ing, 'She stands for the NDP, its platforms and its interests," said Miss Hall. represented Conservative. 'The Conserva- tive policy caters to the inter- ests of big business and what is needed is a_ representative whose concern is the people as a whole. "What we need is double the money, double the effort, and then we will double the votes for the New Democratic Party|complete coverage of the follow- ing: unlimited stay in semi-pri- in Ontario Riding," cluded. Following her address, mem- bers of sent 20,000 union members in the area, voted unanimously in she con- in the coming election. LAST MINUTE RUSH FOR putting it off, and now they have to stand in line for at least an hour, part of which is outside, exposed to the ele- ments. Officials at the licence members of the North American and World Team which recently perform- ed in Cortina, Italy. At present they are touring Europe, pri to th to Oshawa for the Skating Club Carnival, Blue Cross Plan Is Described trict Labor Council Tuesday. He said that about two andjlegislation for improved condi- three-quarter million people initions of firefighters. Ontario have the extended cov- erage which is "extremely im- portant although some people think it is a luxury benefit'. Some features of the plan dis- cussed by the speaker were vate room as long as medically necessary; extended health care the ODLC, who repre-jto cover cost of private nurses in hospitals or in -the home; diagnostic X-rays for scribed drugs, including insulin. rs » LICENCES office issued 865 passenger car Plates Tuesday and 1023 the day before. 'Too bad they couldn't come in January," said Lloyd G. Walters, super out- rent or purchasing of|the train when the accident oc- ¢ equipment; all pre-jcurred. Constable Kenneth Those planning the program|the federal level in co-operation|with men of equal ebility to include: Captain Thomas|With the provinces that willlsolve the problems we now Graham, Niagara Falls, presi-|uarantee equality of education}jointly face," . concluded Mr, dent of the federation; Captain|On the university level for all'Cafik. "ene Sees Need For Good Citizens ciation; Arthur Forsythe, secre- tary of the local association; Inspector J. W. Tweedie, of the Oshawa Fire Department, who' is. chairman of the convention. ja ; ' ; "The rising tide of change is Inspector Tweedie said the) waking new demands upon us as citizens. We must find new ways of dealing with the com- plex problems which are facing us at the local, provincial, fed- eral and international levels. I | suggest that citizen knowledge, information; action and partici- pation are the keys." In may bie Hon, Loser f - b ri N. Allen, Ontario provincia rick street, Lindsay, sustained] treasurer, concluded an address an estimated $225 to the car he|at a dinner held Tuesday night was driving, when he skidded|in the Oshawa Masonic Temple into a train at First avenue by Lebanon Lodge, F and AM, near the Oshawa Railway level|'The speaker, who was introduc- crossing, Tuesday afternooon.|some of the rights and duties of Police said, the Cross vehicle|Canadian citizenship. T. C. was proceeding west on First/Glaspell, master of the lodge, avenue, attempting to stop for|presided. The speaker emphasized that citizenship, within the meaning accepted in the western world, can only exist in a free society which seeks to ensure the full- est opportunity to each individ- ual to develop his potentialities. taking place and be aware 'of SHOULD TAKE PART their social, economic and poli- A citizen, he continued, has tical consequences. certain duties and obligations. in Kingston. The business por- tion of the program will involve SKIDS INTO TRAIN Eric Robert Cross, 71 St. Pat- Ostler investigated. HON. JAMES N. ALLEN "The way in which we use A our leisure time tell a great He is expected to know what! a2.) about our attitude to citi- is going on around him in the enahin." Mr. Alle t nature of political, social and|2©™S™P, : mn -commneny economic developments and. he| &¢- is expected to take more than a passing interest in these de Nee UNDERSTANDING velopments and he is expected| "I believe too that this mat- to take more than a passing in-|ter of being informed applies terest in these developments.|as well' to pens at the na- He is expected to participate in|ganal,and, international lev them critically and construc-|*"5 © oe é tively in keeping with his in-|Sibility for achieving a reason- .jable understanding of them as terests, inclinations and person pall. RurtheemGhe an alec ae al' competency. concerned public 'ean do much _ The ed _ ong: Ben Mes to keep government, at all - imperative that we els, responsible and responsive, as individuals amd endeavor to}Tt is oan of good chiseatiin be objective about ourselves and|too, 40 understand the political our limitations. Men shoul djissues of the dav and to be in- also develop the ability to ap-lformed on the points of view preciate the feelings of others!and policies advances by the and see things other than from! various political parties in their their own point of view. respective blattorms. Cabinet government depends for its ex- WIDE INTERESTS istence on the effective opera- The mature individual also|tion of the party system." develops and maintains an in-| The speaker also stressed the terest in one or more areas of|need for gifted leadership in the civic amd community affairs|various fields of community, ry endeayors tad pw cogs national and ye vaste a life, the processes underlying @)since many of the problems are administration of these affairs.|those of human relations and He should also make an effort|the social sciences. There was to understand the nature of the|a need for innovation and inven- changes which are currentlyition im the public service, visor. After midnight to- night it is illegal to drive with the old plates, so there is only a few hours left. --Oshawa Times Photo