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Club Sponsors Korean Child World Council Representa- tive of the Kinsmen Club of Oshawa, Hans Haafmans, an- nounced to the club members Thursday night that the Osh- awa club has adopted a Korean child, named Kyung Im Chai. The adoption has been made in response to the desperate need for support as expressed iby the Canadian Save the Chil- dren Fund Committee. - [he girl's picture was shown to the club members and a photo of #\the assembled members will be 4 isent to the child. } The missionary in Korea from whom the original re- quest. came, reported that the adopted child is a member oi a family of six, that the children's clothing is very poor and not enough to protect themselves from the cold, and that this child's prospects for future schooling would be in jeopardy, without financial assistance. Also at the Thursday night meeting, Doug Hart presented the slate of officers for the:com- ing elections: President, Bruce Mackey; past president, Art Stone, Jr.;. 1st vice - president, Don Lake; 2nd vice-president, Bruce Gerrow, Claire Hard- sand; secretary, Dave McCann; registrar, Don Fleming, Boris Melch; treasurers, Bob Fry, Ted Thomson; Bulletin editors, Don Cullen, George Thomas; directors, Frank Ellwood, Peter Melch, Doug Lowe, Paul Paur- ler, Hugh Revell, Ron Wilson. Further candidates may be nominated from the floor before the election. Three new members were initiated into the Kinsmen Club of Oshawa. They were Joe Catalano, Bill Leask and George Moreau. Assisting Pres- ident Art Stone in the initiation ceremonies were Past Presi- dents John Nicholls, Gord Gar- rison and Bill Hunter. Chairman of the Maple Syrup Sales, Doug Lowe, urg- ed that the members. keep up their strong efforts in selling maple syrup again this year and stated that the syrup wouid be. available very shortly. Two Injured In Collision Two persons were injured in Oshawa traffic accidents Thurs- day that caused a total of $2,340 damage. Douglas George Carmichael, 40, of 901 Colborne street east, the driver of one car involved in a collision on Cromwell av- enue, complained of severe pains in the neck after the ac- cident. The other driver involv- ed was John Langerak, 16, of 652 Christie avenue. The po- lice said damage to Carmick- ael's car was $250 and to Lan- gerak's car $350. Diane Coates, 17, of 184 King street west, suffered a cut on the forehead and was treated at the Oshawa General Hospital, when the car she was driving went out of controi and slid into a ditch, The accident occurred on Lakeview boulevard. Dam- age was estimated at $90. A rear end collision on King street east at 6.50 p.m. result- ed in $1,150 damage Drivers in- volved were Nick Gidora, 17, of 15 Ritson road south arid Benja- min E, Greig, 40, of 1017 Cen- tre street north, Whitby. The po- lice estimated the damage to Gidora's car at $650 and to Greig's car at 3500, Orvel Knapp, 37, of RR 1, Hampton, and James Clive Lamb, 61, of Bowmanville, were the drivers of two cars that crashed at the intersection of Olive avenue and Albert strect Damage in this accident was $200 to Knapp's car and $300 to Lamb's car. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS \the CPR tracks. : | They were also called to a Congratulations and best | |: " f wishes to the following resi- |Chimney fire at 240 Adelaide dents of Oshawa and district |@Venue west. There was no dam- who are celebrating their |@8¢ reported. birthdays today: A false alarm was answered Timothy Shetler, at Coulter Manufacturing Ltd. Guelph Street. jand a faulty oil burner was 3474, jfound at 248 Cordova road. The department answered |nine routine ambulance calls. East Whitby Rate Up One Mill COLUMBUS (Staff) -- East Whitby Township's 1963 farm and residential mill rate stands at 64.3, up one mill over iasi year. The industrial and com- mercial rate is up 1.7 mills to 70.4 mills. These figures were released by Township Clerk George Farncomb following the strik- ing of the rate earlier this week, along with an estimated total budget of $485,500. Total township assessment is $3,625,150, up $212,850 from last! year. The mill rates are set to levy for $235,873.01. Lasi year's levy was $218,311.76, Here is the breakdown: COMMERCIAL AND INDUS- TRIAL General township! rates (24.6); Secondary school (15.1); Public school (6.2); Pub- lic school debenture rate (11.9); county (11.6); welfare (1), This total adds up to 70.4 mills. FARM AND RESIDENTIAL-- General township rates (21.8); Secondary school (13.6); Public school (5.6); Public school de- benture rate (10.7); county (11.6); welfare (1). This adds up to 64.3 mills. Stress Need For Good Government Canada needs good govern- ment and a good government needs many new Democrats, dedicated to showing concern for Canadians, said Miss Aileen Hall Thursday night. She was addressing members of Local 2784, United Steelwork- ers of America, at the Steel- workers Hall. "There is a major difference between the two old time par- ties and the New Democratic Party. We cannot forget our party affiliations because we are pledged not merely to get- ting in- power, but also to im- plementing our program -- a program planned for peopie, not profit," she said. Miss Hall charged that "three pieces of wool are being pulled over the voters' eyes" by the Liberals. The first "'little flirtation with the truth" might be summar- ized in the slogan "vote Liberal for NDP policy," stated Miss Hall. She referred to Mr. Pear- son's methods of carrying out social welfare schemes. "Medicare has been prom- ised in the Liberals' first term of office when they can afford it. NDP states we cannot afford to be without a full medical insur- ance scheme." The second suggested '"'flirta- tion with the truth' involved the Liberal candidate in the Riding. "He was reported as saying that if. there are more han four -- splinter _ parties, democracy suffers," said the NDP candidate. "Mr. Cafik then pointed to France and Germany as _hav- ing been rescued by de Gaulle and Hitler, respectively. I gather that his next slogan will be "vote Liberal and keep Hitler-type dictators out of Can- ada."' suggested Miss Hall. "We all expected the third piece of wool,"' she said. "The Liberals say there is mo room for party policies. They urge the people to forget party affili- ations." "This should be easy for the two old parties because there is|@Mt. ; ; no real difference in their philo-|, Father Gignac. outlined the sophies," she concluded. iueals of a_ perfect education niet which include not only the de- velopmeni and education of the mind and body but also the edu- cation of the will. He pointed out how lack of one of these three basic elements ended in chaos by referring to examples in an- cient history such as the intemal] decay of the Roman Empire. Father Gignac also told the squires that a good education including all of these three as- pects is extremely applicable in today's atomic age where complete understanding of the use and limits on man's powers is essential. Father Gignac ccncluded by asking the squires to spread sup- port for Catholic high schools among Catholic young people. She Oshawa Gime PAGE ELEVEN SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1963 RED CROSS FUNCTIONS EXPLAINED obert i j- Batten of Hamilton, to the Red Cross, spoke on the func- = of pag ie oly "Ki. club's meeting at Adelaide tions of the Red Cross across wanis Club of Oshawa wel- House Thursday. Mr. Batten, the world. : comes guest speaker, Albert a director of the International --Oshawa Times Photo 'Dead Child's Parents Accused Of Neglect Dr. Clark said treatment of meningitis is possible in an early stage, but it might be pos- sible for a doctor not to detect the disease early. Dr. Clark said the diapers of the baby were' extremely un- clean, while the rest of the clothing was also soiled. "The clothing was not what one normally expects," the doc- tor told the jury. CONDITION DESCRIBED Barbara Diamond, assistant night supervising nurse at the hospital's emergency ward, de- scribed the baby's external con- dition on arrival as "more se- vere than you normally see". Both parents testified the child had seemed normal up until and during the night before the death. Only on the morning of the death had there seemed anything seriously wrong, and, alarmed, they had rushed the infant to the hospital. ed quarters as sub-standard. Mrs. Gray said she had been| Witnesses indicated they felt cause of death, told the jury|treating the baby for blisters on|the family was only living with- that the symptoms of the dis-|the lower part of the body,|in their means. ease might have been evident|which she believed were the re-| "I think Mrs, Gray did very to reasonably prudent parents,|sult of a diaper rash. An oint-|well under the circumstances," but might have been mistaken|ment had been prescribed by|said Rev. A. E. Cresswell, min- for the results of what he term-|the family physician, Dr. R. F.jister of the Claremont United ed "an exceedingly serious|Hull, of Brooklin. \Church, who described the fam- rash" found to be afflicting the Dr. Hull said he _lastjily as 'well liked in the com- Blood Servi are its grass roots, he said, and ant-Governor of this area, Divi- rive their strength only through S\ visit to The Oshawa Kiwanis jstrong,"' he urged members, "'it |delivered an excellent talk on |the Freedom of Speech, Free- s C Lieut.-Gov, Harold, himself a He observed how Canadian|pjeq for 14 hours and 18 min-|long resident of Pickering Town. War. Lancaster, as a _ "dedicated times, formed the first agency | cable while working on a rail: home club and throughout the Now there are 90 Red Cross,|the diversion of Highway 2. various freedoms, 'to which dent at University of Toronto He predicted 10 more socie-|Oshawa Times today that at no Schools. ' : ne ort and maintai i ie ' ' ties would come into being by|time were' communications com- shat all of the gd agg out ae : The contest, i "ross i free- |) next month, if the Red Cross|pletely cut off. He said some ; ' cn le continued to expand in the same|emergency calls were allowed oc eee Jao manner it has during the past.|through while other calls were ice club; the freedom of emt He told the group about the| rerouted. He said cable repairs| bracing the opportunity of hein work of the organization on an'were completed at 1 a.m. Fri- ity of help-|, HOTEL GENOSHA CA- TERED to the largest crowd in its history when 420 en- thusiastic Progressive Con- servatives gathered for a din- ner honoring Michael Starr, GM Sales Set Record New all-time records in do- mestic sales and production for the first six months of a model year and a 10-year export re- cord in the same period were announced today by General Mo- tors of Canada. Sales of passenger cars and trucks from October 1 to March 31 totalled 146,100, an increase of 16 per cent over the same period of the 1962 model year. Sales of all North American type vehicles by GM were up 22 per cent. Production at Oshawa, cur- rently running at the rate of 7,200 cars and trucks a week, totalled 180,500 vehicles for the first half of the 1963 model year, compared with 146,100 units in the same period of the 1962 model year. This is an increase of 23.5 per cent, Passenger car assembly lines at Oshawa are operating on two shifts with overtime five days a week plus overtime on Satur- days. Total employment by GM of Canada exceeds 16,000. peo- ple -- the highest in the com. pany's history. During the past six months GM's production for export has totalled 6,300 cars and trucks, up 71 per cent over a year ago and the highest for the period since 1953. the party's candidate in Mon- day's federal election in On- tario Riding. Following the dinner Mr. Starr delivered an address in which he attacked the obstruction tactics of the 420 AT RALLY Starr Says Big Issue Organized Obstruction More than 420 Progressive Conservatives Thursday night met Michael Starr, federal min- ister of labor, with two standing ovations at his last speech for this election campaign. It was the largest crowd ever catered to in the Piccadilly Room of Hotel Genosha. "There is one issue in this election,' said Mr. Starr, "and that is that there was an organ- ized obstructionism of parlia- ment and its work." Mr. Starr said the Conserva- tive Party was not responsible for dragging the people of 'Can- ada into another election. '"'It was the party with greed and lust for office that brought you back to the polls. "After last year's election the leader of the opposition called for parliament to sit as soon as possible -- so they could put us out of office because they dis- agreed with the decision of the Canadian people." GREW IN EGO He said the Liberals grew in ego during the 22 years they were in power. "Their whole aim is to get back in power at the cost of degrading Canada Oshawa Girl Near Top In Contest Monica A. Connolly, 18, a Grade 13 student at Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate Institute, Oshawa, was one of the two girls placed among the top 32 entrants in a_ continent-wide mathematics contest entered by 7,000 Ontario and Quebec high school and private school stu- dents. of bamboo cane covered with David L. Rotenberg, a 17-|Paper and a floor of rough lum- year-old Grade 13 student at|> Jarvis Collegiate Institute, To- ronto, scored the highest re- gional marks, Second place in the individual standings was taken by Thomas A. Keefer, a Grade 13 student at North Tor- onto peated Institute. Third place was taken by Roger J. Chetwynd, 17, a Grade 13 stu- mond, Ontario Minister of Health, Mr. Starr and Ald. Albert V. Walker, who will carry the party banner in the provincial election. --Oshawa Times Photo Liberal Party and outlined what the government has done for Canada. Caught by the camera, following the dinner, from left, are Ald. Thomas Rundle, Hon. Dr. M. B. Dy- mal and healthy, except for a diaper rash of a mild degree. Four witnesses testified the Grays were regarded as ordin- ary people and were not known to neglect their other children, aged 1 and 2. Shirley Liscombe, 18, of Brougham, told the jury she had acted as a baby sitter for the family and she felt the chil- dren were cared for perfectly. Barnard Lewis, regional di- rector of the Children's Aid. So- ciety, Oshawa, who visited the Gray family Feb, 23, said he was "favorably impressed with the care the children seemed to be getting'. SUB-STANDARD QUARTERS Lloyd Johnston, Pickering Township clerk, said Mr, and Mrs. Gray were considered average citizens. He indicated their living conditions were not ideal and described their rent- A five-man jury attributed the death of a two-month-old baby to bacterial meningitis at an in- quest here Thursday, but did not absolve the parents from blame entirely. Handing down its verdict in the inquest into the death of Kimberley Gray, infant daugh- ter of William James Gray, 20, and Beatrice Maria Gray, 19, of Brougham, the jury felt that "'paremtal neglect, probably due to inexperience and domestic conditions, contributed to the death of the child'. The inquest was held before Coroner Dr. R. S. Irwin. Rushed to the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital early in the morn- ing of Jan. 31, 1963, the baby 'was dead on arrival, the jury learned. PATHOLOGIST TESTIFIES k, regional path- oetieg ec the ieSprean, Twhe established meningitis as the and undermining the economy." The Opposition has as great a responsibility as the Govern- ment, said the cabinet minister. "They did not assume those re- sponsibilities,"" he charged, "In their obstructionism, I wonder if they were afraid of what the budget might have contained," said Mr, Starr. He dealt with some of the items introduced in Parliament "praised but never passed'. "Everyone talks about eco- nomic planning," he observed. "We introduced egislation to set up an economic develop- ment board. They praised it for five days and never passed it." FIRST OF KIND Mr. Starr spoke of his bill to assist workers who lost their! jobs due to technological change in industry.."This bill was the first of its kind in the world. It was acclaimed and stopped," he said. Mr, Starr aimed some of his remarks at the New Democratic Party. "In this election, rumors with no basis for fact have circulated in the factories." He gave as an example a rumor concern- ing Mr, Starr in relation to the Unemployment Insurance Act. "They have canvassed the Riding for votes and know they have lost the election. They're desperate," he said. He predicted that, before the election, the factories will be flooded with pamphlets. '"'What- ever it contains, it will be with- out foundation," he said. "The New Democratic Party is now saying that what Canada needs is a minority government. They just helped vote us out for that reason," said Mr. Starr. ECONOMY ROLLING "The economy is rolling again," continued Mr. Starr. He asked whether the car in- dustry seemed sick and stag- nant. "Since 1957, 2,000 full time employees have been added to the payroll at General Motors in Oshawa," he said. "Because of our policy, automatic trans- missions will be manufactured in Canada, providiag more jobs."" He asked: "Should the gov- ernment not be praised? It would certainly be blamed. if the economy was on a down- grade." Columbian Boy Adopted By Club Pedro Pablo Ortega is a 10- | year-old Columbian boy adopted |by the Westmount Kiwanis Club through the Foster Parents' Plan. He is one of those pathetic Columbian children whose child- hood is filled with incredible pri- vations, hardships. and poverty. Pedro Pablo is the second old- est child of a family of nine: He lives in a nine by nine feet room Speaker Stresses Education Need The Columbian Squires of Fa- ther Morrow Circle, No. 672, re- cently enjoyed an_ interesting and educational lecture given by Rev. Father N. J. Gignac at the K of C Hall. Most of the squires and alumni were pres- Canada boasts of the larg- est free blood service in the en- tire world, a business admini- strator of the Hamilton Depot Red Cross told Westmount Ki- wanis members, Thursday. Speaking at a luncheon meet- ing, Albert Batten, outlined the history and progress of Red Cross during the past 100 years. "The Red Cross is the bus- iest and farthest flung organiza- tion in the world and is the only one, outside of the United Na- tions that penetrates through the Iron Curta'n and the bam-| boo countries,"' he said. | ed, little is left to take care of the family's living expenses, feeding, clothing and . other necessities of life. FOOD DONATED A religious charitable organ- ization has been giving the fam- ily food to alleviate their dis. tress. The parents have been attempting to keep Pedro Pablo and his sister, Ana Beatriz, 12, in school so their 'lives will not be blighted by lack of education, as theirs have been, Pedro Pablo's sister, Evidalia, 8, has already lost a precious year of childhood when she should have been in school studying. The boy's ambition is to be- come a professor when he is grown. He is interested in his studies and loves to play foot- ball. He is a Grade 2 student. The cash grant of $8 per month provided by the West- mount Kiwanis Club through the Foster Parent's Plan will give him a chance to finish his edu- cation, entitle him to free medi- cal care, food and clothing. Two Fire Alarms | Are Answered Oshawa Firefighters extin- guished a grass fire Thursday |afternoon in the flats south: of | er, Old beds, a night table, two chairs and wooden boxes are the meagre furnishings in the shack, SHARE KITCHEN ... «+. «++ + The family share a commun- ity kitchen with an earthen floor and no roof as well as an out- door toilet also roofless. His father is an _ assistant mason earning $24 a month and is obliged to go out of the city 'to work. He comes home to visit his family every two weeks. After the rent, $2.50 per month, candles and firewood for cooking $2.30, have been deduct- 159 Phone 723- | baby's body at the time of thejexamined the child two weeks|munity". Work D ibed in order to thrive, the society ' sion 6B, Harold Miichell of the community. |Club this week as guest speak- one of the main Kiwanis ob- dom of Worship, Freedom to Telephone communications|charter member of the Dunbar- history of the organization dates|ytes, starting from 10.42 a.m |ship, was introduced to the "Five men assembling in} Bell Telephone Com pn ay Kiwanian, who has long been an by giving aid to friend and foe|W4Y Overpass, near French- division," Red Lion and Red Crescent so-|| A company spokesman from|Kjwanians throughout North post mortem. after birth, and found her nor- Branches of the Red Cross Kiwanis Internationa! Lieuten- must have stron; roots. They de- Dunbarton, paid his official "Make Oshawa grass roots will be to your advantage". _jer at the regular meeting, and . Repair Crews jectives, "The Freedoms" Meet, etc. FROM BOER WAR |west from Oshawa were crip-|ton Kiwanis Club and a. life- back to the days of the Boer| Thursday, jmeeting by Kiwanian Reg. Geneva in 1863 during troublea|cTews almost severed a buried outstaliding member of hia alike," said the speaker. man's Bay, in connection with The speaker, dealing with the cieties. |Toronto' head office told The| america are pledged to sup. held annually since 1957, is sponsored jointly by the Canadian Association of Actuaries, the Canadian Mathe- matical Congress, and the Ca- nadian Life Insurance Officers international basis. "Headquarters in Geneva are so ably equipped, an experienc- ed crew can be at the scene of a major disaster occurring any- where in the world during a per- fod of 24 hours, said Mr. Batten. AIDED IRON day. Bargaining Unit At Duplate Named ing a fellow-man in -any way, freedom, the freedom enjoyed| world, and in reality can not bel" separated. "We, as Kiwanians, and as \citizens in our own communi- actually constituted one major] by a citizen in a free, Christian|" Association. Entrants on March 14, wrote an 80-minute paper comprising 40 multiple-choice questions designed to test their knowledge of algebra and trig- onometry. It is primarily for students from Grades 12 and 13, although students from lower Aquarium Group Hears Address Rex Merritt, of Dunbarton, |Rescued Horses To Get Citation Cy Thompson was elected chairman of the Duplate bar- gaining committee Thursday. Named vice-chairman was Joe |Cassar and Steve Melnichuk, secretary by acclamation. Members of the newly elect- ed bargaining committee for this year are: Zone 1 -- Frank Kehoe, committeeman; alter. nate, Joe Pournier; Zone 2: -- Chester Borek, committee- man; alternate, Sam Stewart; Zone 3 -- Cy Thompson, com- mitteeman; alternate, Carl Se- dore; Zone 4--Howard Shaw, committeeman; alternate, Jim Claus; Zone 5 -- Joe Cassar, committeeman; Adam _ Lyson, alternate; Zone 6--Steve Melni- chuk, committeeman; 'R ed" Nichols, alternate. ties and in our country," de- clared the speaker, '"'must ac- cept as our responsibility the freedoms of our day. These freedoms. which we enjoy, must be protected and promoted by us, if they are to endure and be maintained for the benefit of| @ future. generations." Club president Murray Sparkes voiced the apprecia- tion of the club members to Lieutenant-Governor Harold, for his attendance in an official capacity and in particular, for' his pertinent address, i Past-Governor Kiwanian A. E.| + "Bert" Coulter, on behalf of the Oshawa Club members, present- ed Kiwanian Harold with a gift, as a token of remembrance of his visit. was the speaker at the March meeting of the Oshawa and Dis- trict Aquarium Society. Due in part to illness there was a poor attendance. Mr. Merritt spoke on "Fishes I Have Known"; The subject was most interesting as the speaker has a large collection of rare fish. Norman Usherwood gave a re- port on the inter-club show planned for Bowmanville the first weekend in May. There will. be some 95 aquariums on display, mostly in the aquarium beautiful class. Some 30 tanks from members of the Oshawa The awards committee of the Ontario Humane has approved the award of Citation and Bronze Medal to Mrs. Larry Cond, of Whitby, for rescuing horses from a blazing barn. The award will be presented to Mrs. Cond at the annual con- vention of the society to be held April 4 at the Holiday Inn, Lon- don, Ont. He recalled the Sept. 1, 1962 claimed the lives of 11,000 peo- ple, 5,000 were seriously in- jured and 75,000 were left home- less. "Because the country was remote," sdid the speaker, with no means of communication to the outside world, except a piece of paper on a donkey's back, word did not reach the Red Cross until the following day which was a Sunday." On Monday, Mr. Batten and another Red Cross official left Toronto on a plane load of sup- plies enroute to the distressed area, he said. Commented Mr. Batten, "Ca- nadiaris are usually the first to arrive at a scene of major dis- aster." grades occasionally enter. The 32 top students in this year's contest will be invited to attend an_all-expense-paid mathematics seminar sponsored by The Samuel Beatty Fund, at the University of Toronto, April 18. MINISTER RESIGNS After a pastorate. of 10% years at Trinity United Church, Peterborough, Rev. Dr. Gordon S. Maxwell has tender- ed his resignation to the church board. He plans to continue in the active ministry. Dr. Max- well is a son of the late Rev. F. J.. Maxwell, a former pas- tor of St. Andrew's United Church, Oshawa: LETTERS PATENT The current issue of The On- tario Gazette carries the infor- mation that letters patent of club will be entered, incorporation have been issued The April meeting, scheduled|to Marton Farm Supply Limit. for Wednesday, April 17, willjed. The company has its head feature a fish auction. office in Darlington Township. UNION OFFICIALS SWORN IN ing Committee, is shown be- ing sworn into office Friday by Harry Benson, internation- Cy Thompson, left, chair- man of the Duplate Bargain- al representative, at the Osh- awa Union Hall. --Oshawa Times Photo