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ee : Qacmrcammnteesy 7 Aes ONE OF THE highlights of the first annual graduation dinner of the Flying School Division of J. V. Aviation, was ma CA NSren SEP the announcement that Kurt Hansen was the winner of the trophy for outstanding stu- dent. In above photo, his wife, ie gatae saa aseiners sbeleeaaetap arene Mrs. Doris Hansen,. receives the award on behalf of her husband. Presenting the tro- phy are A. Torrance, left, In- spector of Air Services Branch, Department of Trans- port, and O, Wilde, guest speaker. -Photo by Blackmore Debentures Approved For School Additions Efforts expended by the Osh-,ing instruction and physical|not "fight'"' the decrease they} awa Board of Education in cut- ting $17,000 from a $221,000 de- benture issue request did not soothe Mayor Lyman Gifford or Ald. Cliff Pilkey in Oshawa City Council Monday night. "Td rather be old-fashioned and pay as I go, than be modern and head over heels in debt," said His Worship. Added Ald, Pilkey: "I'm op-| posed to. general purpose rooms as long as there are portables in use in Oshawa, Getting kids in classrooms is first. A general purpose room in every school would be nice. We can't afford it." Council easily gave its ap- proval to the board's 1963 de- benture budget: $85,000 for a four-room addition at Adelaide McLaughlin Public School and $119,000 for four rooms and the general purpose room at Dr. C. F. Cannon Public School. Ald. Walter Branch, council finance chairman, said savings amounting to $10,000 were ef- fected in Adelaide McLaughlin School by dropping such things @s Gluminum® windows, 'library materials, terrazzo corridor floors, sinks, toilets, basins -- and substituting convectors for unit ventilators. Similarly, $7000 was cut off the bill for the Cannon School addition. Ald. Branch said the general purpose room would be used for art, music, drama, safety train- jeducation training. |ROOM NOT NEEDED | "I'm very pleased board members sharpened their pen- \cils," acknowledged Mayor Gif- ford. "'They could have reduc- ed the issue $30,000 more by taking off that general purpose room. "I don't believe it is needed; many schools are without them. Ald. Pilkey appealed to board members to meet with architects and go over school plans in at- tempts to cut costs through de- sign changes. One money-saving technique suggested by Ald. Pilkey: "toi- lets at both ends of a school? Put them in the middle and everybody can walk. No one will have to walk further than one- half the length of the school." (Ald. Branch quoted Public School Superintendent Dr. C. M. Elliott as saying this would cause congestion). NOT SO LAVISH Ald. Finley Dafoe pointed cut it might be difficult to elimin- até portables altogether. "Sub- divisions spring up overnight," he said. "Build general purpose rooms in basements and don't furnish them so lavishly," he suggested. "Romper rooms," said Ald. John Dyer in describing the general purpose rooms. But he was sympathetic to the board while making it clear he would Pastor Accepts Shelburn At a congregational meeting Sunday night, March 31, in Trin- ity United Church, Shelburne, presided over by a member of the Dufferim-Peel Presbytery, the Rev. Harold Martin of Honeywood, the pastoral rela- tions committee of the charge submitted the name of the Rev. Warren G. Dickson, BA, of Centre Street United Church, Oshawa, their new minister to succeed the Rev. R. P. Bates. This was endorsed by the large congregation present, Mr. Dickson has accepted the call and will begin his new duties July 1: He spoke briefly to the congregation telling them that the church must be (a) A Friendly Church. (b) | Soul- winning Church (c) A Praying Church (d) A worshipping and a Missionary church. CAME FROM HAMILTON Since coming to Oshawa from e Call as their choice for . REV. W. G. DICKSON { Hamilton Jan. 1, 1958, Mr. Dick-/0f the following downtown Unit- son has led his Centre Street |ed Church Sunday Schools -- St. congregation in very extensive) Andrew's, Simcoe Street, King renovations and improvements. An entire new front was built and new memorial gifts such as a new pulpit, new lectern, new sedalia, etc. were donated and dedicated. A new memorial organ-console was chased in memory of the pion- eers of the church and also those who paid the supreme sacrifice in two World Wars. The church has prospered both spiritually and materially. Under the guidance of the church extension committee of the Oshawa Presbytery, he or- ganized the new congregation of Southminster United Church, Cedar street, on Mother's Day 1959, when it was officially recognized as a congregation by 'the Sbytery. He is the im- mediate past president of the Oshawa Ministerial Association and previous to that was secre- tary for three years, He has been the convener of the religious education commit- tee of the ministerial associa- tion for the past three years and has taught a Grade 11 class in Central Collegiate Institute, also. Grade 7 and Grade 8 classes in King Street Public School in re- ligious instruction. DEAN OF SCHOOL also pur-; Street, Albert Street, and Centre Street. He has served as Padre of the 2nd Oshawa Cubs and Scouts and also on the Group Committee and for a year was on the executive of the City's Boy Scout Association, Shelburne is a village of 1,300, 65 miles from Toronto or 100 miles from Oshawa. The church has a membership of 624. Three miles away is the other appoint- ment on the charge, Primrose, with a membership of 80, mak- ing a total membership of 704. There are 408 families, The charge supports the Clare Findlay family in Korea and the Rodger Edwards family in Sas- katchewan. The Shelburne Choir won second place in the Toronto Musical Festival for Church choirs. For many years in July and August the Anglican and United Churches of. Shelburne combine for summer services. In July Mr. Dickson will speak to both congregations in the United Church. The nearest United Church neighbor to Shelburne is the Rey. R. H. Wiley of Toronto, who is coming to Honeywood in July and is a former minister at Columbus and Port Perry came up with. "I'm convinced a general purpose room is as necessary ei a classroom," he told coun- cil. | "Even if you don't have the |money?" asked Mayor Gifford) NOT CONVINCED | "There is no indication they can't get the money," answer- ed Ald. Dyer. "I think they made a mistake in cutting. They, themselves, are not con- vinced the cuts will be econom- ical." (The estimate was $30,000 to build the general purpose room now; $56,000 to build it later. Gold-studded? Ald. Pilkey want- ed to know). "Our complaints made the Board sit down and think," said Ald. Dyer; "'this will have re- sults in the future. But they had no real justification for these cuts."' Said Ald. Tom Rundle: "I have been shown ways the rard could osts. But the building stanu.rds they have to observe do. not allow them." GM Duplicate Bridge Scores Following are the results of the March 28 games played by the members of the General Motors Duplicate Bridge Club: North - South -- S. Sheridan and A. Vaillancourt, 9914; Mrs. §. Sheridan and J. Patterson, 80%; J. Healey and B. Jones, 73%; Mrs. G. McWilliams and Mrs. G. Lapp, 66%; D. Living- and Miss M. McDonald, East - West -- Mrs. G. Pieri and Mrs. J. McCutcheon, 86; Mr. and Mrs. P. Sullivan, 7314; Mr. and Mrs. .B Cook, 66%; Mrs. Kewin and Mrs. A. Neil, 62%; Mrs. Packent and R. March, 60. The next bridge night will be held Thursday, April 4, at the Oshawa Tennis Club. Mrs. M. Clark will conduct a forum, as usual, from 7.15 to 7.30 p.m. The interclub tournament will be held Saturday, April 6, at the Masonic Temple, 91 Centre street, and will start at 7.30 p.m. All members of Woodview, DR. C. C. STEWART MOH Returns To Position Dr. C. C, Stewart, part time Medical Officer of Health, told The Oshawa Times this morn- ing that he will return to his full time post as MOH some- time this week. He described his reasons as "personal." Oshawa City Council Monday night asked Dr. Stewart to re- turn as full-time Medical Offi- cer of Health immediately, Dr. Stewart resigned last De- cember to enter private prac- tice in the city. However, he has remained as Acting MOH since' that time on a half-day basis. Two doctors have been inter- viewed for the post since Dr. Stewart resigned. Neither was hired. Ald, John Dyer, council rep- sentative on the Board of Health, introduced the motion Monday night. It was passed with no discussion. VISITORS AT ROTARY : Visitors at the Monday meet- ing of the Rotary Club of Osh- awa included D..G. Morse, De- troit; H. D. Moyer, A. E. Coul- ter, Graham Coulter, Gordon Coulter, A. Burkholder and Jack Tyson, . all of Oshawa; Douglas Coombs, Montreal, and Rotarians W. Theasberger and Irv. Nelson, Bowmanville; Al Emond, Peterborough; David Wodley, Ajax, and Ken Des- marteau, Cobourg. 30 Pilots Honored She Oshawa Fine At Dinner SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1963 PAGE NINE The first annual graduation dinner of the Flying School Divi- sion of J. V. Aviation was held Saturday in the Kinsmen Civic Centre. About 200 people attend- ed the dinner at which three commercial and 30 private licences were awarded. " Guest speaker was Oscar Wilde, representing the Cana- dian Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association. Mr. Wilde an- nounced that the 11 cent road tax on aviation gas had been eliminated, effective Apr. 1, due mainly to efforts of COPA. Ald. Hayward Murdoch, rep- resenting the mayor, said that the budget has allowed for mon- ies for runway repairs so that safe conditions on ruiway serv- ices can be maintained. Wings were presented to the following: (commercial) -- Har- old Hergott, Stewart Lockhart, Eldon Woodcock; (private) -- sohn Cincurak, Ian Cowie, Bill Drew, Ken Delves, Harry Fletcher; Dave Fantham, Stan Gnoinski, John Hoyland, Kurt Hansen, Frank Kantores, Jim Lowrey, Ray MacKay. Glen Munro, Bill Rowland, Jim Shetler, D. H. W. Spragge, Munro Smith, Bill Thajer, Ross Woodcock, Gary Wright, Ray Wiseman, Bryce Young, John Lewandowski, Leo Fobert, Vi- vian' Hawes, Jim Linklater, Bob Taylor, Jan Lewandowski, Ron Dean, Jim Milner, Eman- uel Butkovski, The trophy for outstanding student was won by Kurt Han- sen and was received by Mrs, Doris Hansen on behalf of her husband, Head table guests were: A. Torrance, Inspector of the Air Services Branch, Department of Transport; O. Wilde and Ald. H. Murdoch. Conditions For Services Laid Down Oshawa's share of services costs on the newly-opened Min- to street will amount to $43,000, estimated City Engineer Fred Crome Monday night. About 28 lots will be located) on the west side of the street, running from Rossland road east, south to Hillcroft avenue. There may be a few city-owned lots laid out near Hillcrfot on the east side. Greta street will be opened from Grierson to Minto. Council agreed to install ser- vices under these conditions: 1) The PUC will construct the watermain. The PUC has asked council to pay on - half the watermain frontage charges on the non - assessable property (the east side which borders on a railway track). 2) Abutting property owners must deed a 17 foot widening on the west side of the street so that a road allowance is pro- vided, minimum width 50 feet. If this is done, the city will apply to the Committee of Ad- justment for relief from a lot area requirement of the Zoning Bylaw, 3) Lots at the northwest cor- ner of Minto and Greta will be regivided to front on Minto street. 4) Sanitary sewer and road base will be installed as local improvements. 5) Sanitary and storm sewer will_be constructed as part of the 1963 capital works program and debentures will be issued. Fernhill, Brooklin and Whitby Clubs are invited to compete for the cup. New Members Are Welcomed There was a fine congrega- tion at Centre Street United Church on Sunday morning, March 31, when the minister,|) Rev. Warren G. Dickson re- ceived the following new mem- bers by profession of faith: Alayne Elliott, Teri Normoyle, Bums, Alfred Burns, all teen agers who attended a Church Membership class conducted by the minister. The following young adults were received: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dean, Mr. and Mrs Orwell Muirhead and Mr. Rew. ben Broadbent, They were given the right of the session, Mansell A, Ger- row. The choir, under the direc- tion of Miss Janet Kerr, sang a special selection, The minister spoke on Peter, one of the great voices of the Passion. Sunday afternoon at the church, the minister received] Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ross as new members by profession of faith. Elder William Frost welcomed them on behalf of the session. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dilla- bough, unable to be present at |this time, will be received as new members on Palm Sunday when the Easter Communion will be given. NO ACCIDENTS No accidents occurred in the For the past five years he has| Last year he was the 131st anni-| City Monday or early this morn- been the dean of the Co-Opera- tive Daily Vacation Bible School versary speaker Street Church. at Centre ing, the Oshawa Police Depart- ment reported, Robert Dearborn, Robertls hand of fellowship by the clerk! / Alex Walker, Jr., left, is shown receiving his trophies from Archie Vickers, a rep- resentative of the Carling Breweries Ltd. Mr. Walker was named "Sportsman of the Year" at the Branch 43, Roy- al Canadian Legion, annual SPORTSMAN OF THE YEAR Sportsman's Dinner held Sat- urday night. He participates in nearly all the club room games and is a member of the Legion Minor Baseball Asso- ciation, Starr Plans Major Speech Hon. Michael Starr, who has represented Ontario Riding at Ottawa since 1952, will deliver a major political speech at a dinner and rally in the Picca- dilly Room of Hotel Genosha Thursday night, The event will be the high- light of .Mike Starr's current election campaign and support- ers from all sections of the rid- ing will be present. Another highlight of the Pro- gressive Conservative party campaign will be a gala dance in the community centre at Ajax Friday, April 5, and Mr. Starr and his wife, Anne, will be present. Politics will be practically nil as Mike Starr takes time out from election- eering for a couple of hours of dancing and relaxation. Mr, Starr will attend an open house at the Dunbarton High School before the dance. He will make a swing through Scu- gog Island Saturday, just two days before election day, renew- ing acquaintances and making new friends. Verne Singer To Address Rally Here Due to the inability of Senator David Croll to keep the engage- ment, the speaker at the rally being held in the interests of Norman Cafik, this Wednesday night at St. Gregory's Auditor- ium, will be Verne Singer, MLA for York Centre Riding. A native of Toronto, Mr. Singer graduated in law from the University of Toronto in 1940 and served five years with the Canadian Army during the Sec- ond World War as an offi- cer with the Royal .Canadian Dragoons. Graduating from Osgoode Hall in 1947, he served three years as president of the Ontario Young Liberal Association and three terms as a councillor in North York Township. He was reeve of the township in 1957-58 and served on the Metropolitan Toronto Council, Chairman of the North York Red Cross for three years, Mr. Singer was a candidate for the leadership of the provincial Lib- eral Party at the 1958 conven- tion and was elected to the leg- islature in 1959. Engraving Firm Changes Ownership Announcement is made of the acquisition of the business of Hall-Brooks Limited by Gen- eral Printers Limited effective April 1. Jack Stewart said that arrangements had been made for the employment of all of his staff by General Printers Lim- ited and that continuity of ser- vice from the company's prem- ises at 62 Celina street was as- sured. The company was established as an engraving company to serve the pririting trade in 1950 by D. C. Brooks and R. M. Hall of Oshawa. A partnership of Messrs. Moxson, Burnett and Clarke under the name of Osh- awa Engravers preceded this move. Change of ownership in 1952 made J. F, Stewart, presi- dent and general manager. In this period the company has ex- panded to include the manufac- ture of lithographic negatives and plates. H. H. Cowley, manager of General Printers Limited, said that, since his company had be- come the largest customer, ac- quisition was a logical move. An interest in the company had been held for some years. Litho services of Hall-Brooks Limited will continue to be available through a division of General Printers under the di- rection of Howard Timms, who comes to Oshawa from Niagara Falls. Service on engravings will be available by contacting Wilf Britton, who has been with the company for the past 10 years, --~Oshawa Times Photo The company regularly em- ploys 17 people. NINETEEN OF GM of Can- ada's top suggesters and their wives were guests of honor at Hotel Genosha Monday night when the company held its annual Master Suggesters' Banquet. In the upper pic- ture Vice-President and Dir- ector of Manufacturing "April is sure my lucky month! I was born in April, married in April, I joined GM in April and now -- I win $5,000 in April!" These were the words of Rudy Nagel of the Parts Pricing sec- tion of GM's Parts and Acces- sories Department when he be- came the fifth and latest winner George W. Read (right) and Mrs. Read act as hosts to master suggesters represent- ing the manufacturing depart- ments. Left to right are Mrs. Read, Marilyn Mills, Mrs. Dorothy Taylor, Suggestion Department; Mr. and Mrs. Canada people have a fine rec- ord in suggestion participation," he said. "Each one of you must obtain -a great deal of satisfac- tion in seeing your brainchild at work, Furthermore, every time you submit a suggestion, you should realize you are doing your share in GM's continuing success," In closi Mr. Morse con of the maximum 'gestion award of $5,000 under General Motors Suggestion Plan Monday' night. Mr. Nagel, who lives at 412 Marion avenue, Oshawa, was presented with $5,000 cheque at the annual Master Suggesters' Banquet held at the Genosha Hotel. General Motors President! E. H. Walker made the award which was for a suggestion per- taining to parts pricing duty. rates. 19 SUGGESTERS Members of GM of Canada's top suggesters and their wives n gratulated the Master Suggest- ers and asked them to help fel- low-workers 'n submitting sug- gestions in the future. From Jan, 1 to March 30, 1963, General Motors people at Oshawa and Windsor have been paid a record $75,867.76 in cash awards for some 1,678 accepted suggestions. In 1962, GM people submitted 32,964 suggestions. MASTER SUGGESTERS GM's 1963 Master Suggesters are: Gordon Attersley, Parts Distribution, ($1,467.37); Glen GENERAL MOTORS HOLDS MASTER SUGGESTERS' BANQUET Bud Owen and Mr. and Mrs, Ed, Keenan. In the lower pic- ture E. H. Walker, GM presi- dent, presents Rudy Nagel (right) of the parts pri department with a cheque f: 000. : April Lucky Month For Rudy Nagel ($1,438.13); Douglas Burden, Parts Distribution, ($4,257.38); Harold Galford, South Plant In- spection, ($1,438.13); Stan B. Cook, Merchandising, ($2,497.16); Tony De Parts Distribution, ($1,467. Tom Farmer, sing, ($5,000); Vic Hartwig, Engineer- ing Department, ($1,350.49); Ed Keenan, South Plant Main tenance, ($2,167.07); John King- horn, North Plant Quality Con- trol, ($1,008.97); Harvey Kirby, South Plant Salvage Repair, ($2,784.45); Barry Mason, Parts Pricing, ($6,036.42); Marlyn Mills, North Plant Wiring, ($1,201.00); Rudy Nagel, Parts Pricing, ($1,192.44); Wilf Otten» brite, Parts Distribution, ($2,571.46); Bud Owen, South Plant Trim and Hardware, ($1,075.23); Ray Sherameta, Purchasing, ($1,350.00); Sam Sweet, South Plant Maintenance ($2,631.35); and Bill Trim, Parts ey % Baptist, South Plant Inspection, Distribution, ($1,248.79). were honored at the banquet. Master Suggesters have re- ceived $1,000 or more for ideas submitted during the. year. Awards for accepted ideas run from $10 to $5,000 depending on the value of the idea in either safety, material savings, quality improvement or better methods. Guest speaker at the banquet was Don Morse, Director of Sug- gestion Plans, General Motors Corporation, Detroit. B. S. Ed- mondson, Manager of Personnel Services for GM of Canada act- ed as Master of Ceremonies, De- partment heads of the Master Suggesters concerned acted as hosts at each table, Mr. Walker said on present- ing the cheque to Mr. Nagel, 'Pressure is constantly on us at GM from all angles -- in manu- facturing, sales and service. We all have to do a good job. GM needs the suggesters with their ideas, and the suggesters need GM. Good ideas benefit every- one of us." 1962 BEST YEAR Following Mr. Walker's re- marks, Mr. Morse went on to add that 1962 was the best year in the GM Corporation for sug- gestions, "General Motors of CITY OF OSHAWA TRAFFIC TALLY Monday, April 1. Accidents to date......... 235 Injuries to date.. Fatalities to date.. Accidents Monday ... Quality Stressed In Production A most interesting classifica- tion talk, dealing with the his- tory and operation of Coulter Manufacturing Co., Limited, was delivered by Rotarian Ken-' neth Coulter, a company execu- tive, at the Monday meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa. The speaker, who was _iftro- duced by Rotarian Stanley Lo- vell, recalled his family had its origin in Scotland but later moved to Ireland, Early in the 19th century a member of the family emigrated to Canada and set up a factory of the Cabbage- town section of Toronto to man- ufacture brass and copper articles. In the early 1920's Albert E. Coulter, a son of William C. Coulter, became interested in doing business with the automo- tive industry, where he found' that certain brass parts were used in the fabrication of radi- ators for autos and trucks. ASSISTANCE GIVEN Mr. Coulter was induced to come to Oshawa and with the assistance of the late George McLaughlin, Gordon Conant, George Hart and Leslie Mc- Laughlin, a plant was built on Simcoe street south. in Cedar- dale. This plant was completely il|destroyed by fire in 1937 but the firm continued in operation in the former Williams Piano Co. building on Richmond street west. Over the years, the speaker stated; a completely mew area has"been developed in the field ef finished parts for the auto- motive industry which were for- merly made in the United States. During the Second World War, in addition to articles for the automotive industry, Coulter Manufacturing Co., Limited de- veloped housewares lines : to keep the plant in operation. Later this branch of the busi- ness was abandoned. EMPHASIS ON QUALITY Mr. Coulter emphasized that emphasis in the business is not placed on selling but rather on production, quality control, en- gineering and economy. Some 280 different parts are supplied by the firm to the auto- motive imdustry every month, These parts involve some 350 parts numbers. One hundred and twenty different types of steel are purchased by the firm. The company's basic operas tions involve stampion, die cast- ing and two kinds of electro plating. The firm produces 4,000 door locks, 1,200 mera | handles, 2,400 seat adjusters 1,200 parking brake assemblies daily.