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: 5 Fad gt Be 4 During the annual Rally Day eld 'Tuesday, at the Oshawa Army Citadel by the ' "Home Leagues of the western 'portion of the 'Mid-Ontario 'Division, the divisional award 'was presented to the local 'group for the greatest propor- OSHAWA HOME LEAGUE AWA tionate advancement since April, 1962. Mrs. Commission- er W. Wycliffe Booth, Terri- torial Home League president, third from left, is seen mak- ing the presentation to Mrs. William James, secretary of the Oshawa Home League. Looking on, from left, are RDED DIVISIONAL AWARD Mrs. Major F. Lewis, Oshawa; Mrs. Lt.-Col. A. Simester, of Belleville, divisional Home League. secretary and Mrs. Mel Smith, treasurer of the Oshawa group. The Oshawa Citadel Home League has 221 members with one afternoon group and eight evening An. objective of 500 bottles s been set for tomorrow's wa Blood Donor Clinic ac-| gE i STaSTzE aCe gesEEa oss = g iy i 3 groups. This is the largest league in the Canadian Terri- tory, which includes Canada and Bermuda, It also has the most inte' and varied program, ranging from local projects to generous assist- ance to mission fields. --Oshawa Times Photo $75 per bottl At the same time let us con- sider a Canadian who is injured while travelling in the States. The Red Cross has an afrange- ment with American authorities to replace any blood needed by Canadians who are injured while travelling and this is done 'LEARN TRICKS 'Today Critical Period For Five-Day Planners free of any charge. Let us work together to keep this free service for our nation. The next clinic is in the St. Gregory's. Auditorium tomor- row from 1.30 to 4 p.m. and again from 6 to 9 p.m. It only takes about a half hour of your time if you call 723-2933 for an appointment. Transportation can be ar- ranged if you wish at the time Squires Plan Activities month were planned at the Monday meeting of the Father THE MEMBERS AND ex- ecutive of Local 222, UAW, have completed plans for the holding of the ballot to elect Talent Night Is Presented G members of the. executive dur: the week of May 13. Caught by the camera with Steve Melnichuk, centre, chairman of the election com- mittee, are Russell McNeil, left, who is seeking re- election as financial LOCAL 222 ELECTION 36 Candidates Seeking you call. Let us make that 500 bottle objective a reality! AA To Hold Data Rally Alcoholics Anonymous, a world - wide organization de- voted to helping the problem drinker, has completed plans for a unique information pro- gram -through Ontario next Sunday. AA will hold simultaneous public meetings at 2:30 p.m. in every major centre in the prov- ince. About 40 meetings have been scheduled. The Oshawa meeting will be held in the Kinsmen, Community Centre, Colborne street west and Kaiser crescent. The rb me Cavach ted -- ing camp ce organi- zation has neither membership mine the direction. But the rud- der does not propel the ship, and we can derive strength from Divine aid, the clergyman said, With the chow or the higher spiritual side to boost our will power, there was one man with a real problem Tuesday: "Doctor," he said, "I am quite perturbed because I have not found it too difficult." He said he had been only slightly dizzy. He had a record of 30 years' smoking. From a number of others per- haps it took more heroism, but a show of hands incidated Tues- day well over 70 per cent had not smoked during the previous 24 hours. At least a dozen said their craving for tobacco was less Tuesday and only three re- ported the day as "'awful". Judging from indications Mon- day night it seems over 50 per cent of us was off the hook Monday night. "Thad just bought a pack of cigarets before the Sunday ses- sion," I heard one man say, and Morrow Circle, No. 672, Colum- bian Squires. On Sunday, May 5, the Squires will go on a general tour of the Toronto Museum. All Squires interested in attending should be at the K of C Hall by at least 1 p.m, . The Squires will hold an inter- committee floor hockey tour- nament near the end of the month, The teams will consist = the. various Squires commit- ees, On May 12 the Squires will sponsor a dance at the K of C Hall. Dress for this dance will be casual. Starting then a Squires' dance will be held every two weeks, The spiritual activity for May has' not as of yet been made definite. Squires will shortly be notified by phone. At the next business meeting the Squires will nominate candi- dates for the election of offic- ers which will take place in June. All Squires are urged 10 i this most important meet- ing. crease body functions including brain action and will power," the doctor told the 50-odd cx- smokers who hope to be off the habit in five days. Many reported a variety of aches and pains, sleepiness, tiredness and irritability signify- ing the protest of the body against the sudden withdrawal of cigarets. "Phe children got on my nerves,"" said one housewife, *:I even started to say aloud, 'I choose not to smoke'." Another five-day-planner said by five o'clock Monday he did not know whether he gave up just smoking or also eating. -"T was just starving," hé said. But:on food Dr. King still has some ideas that he considers es- sential for the success of the five-day plan: Lots of fruit, juice, whole. wheat bread, an egg or two and... . stay away from spices, coffee, tea and al- cohol, y increase craving or weaken resistance. "The most- important thing is the correlation of the mind and Duncan, He By JAKE KOEKEBAKKER It had been my: intention to write the second instalment of my Five-Day-Plan-to-Stop-Smok- ing report Monday night, but, frankly, after a day of nicotine- less nerves and dietary juices and fluids I felt "wastied out". I don't know whether or not I imbibed the eight to 10 glasses water required during the first day of the quit-smoking gene conducted: here by rett E. Duncan and Dr. E. King, under the spon- the Oshawa Kiwanis District Council Seats Len "Red" Miller, '"Abe")colm Smith, John 'Beers, Jack Taylor, Bill Maxwell, George|Saunders, Don Powless, Hank Young, N. E. "Cy" Taylov,|Ryerse, Russ McNeil, Steve Sam Green, Ted O'Connor,|Nimigon. Tim Kornic, John "Red" Bour-| DUPLATE -- Tom Green, rie, Louis Rousseau, Nelson|Howard Powers, B. "Cy" Thom- "Nels" 'Wilson, Len '"Fuzzy"|son (two to be elected). : Brisebois, 'Doug' Sutton, Gor-| HOUDAILLE -- Wm. Ruther- don "Tony" Freeman, '"'Hughie"|ford and W. Duffield -- elected Armstrong, Joseph Martin Mc-|by acclamation, Ree tina Henderson, POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE Roy Embury, Dennis Tyce, (7 to be elected) James: M. Lownie, Jack Vail- A. D. Goverde, 'Art' Cor- lancourt, Russ Rak, Ron "Cow- mier, Raymond LaLonde John bi" Lehale, Bul Harding, Cliff 'Black. James W. Scott Pilkey, Ed Reid, Beverly C./«Roh" Bedford, Ambrose "Ame Cass" Lesnick, Mal-/ney" Ferren, Nicholas 'Mike' Matejuk. ¢ Tom Simmons, Jimmy Lee, Louis Rousseau, Cliff. Pilkey, John Brady, Harold Mutton, Ray Hatton, Murray K.. Wal- lace, "Bill" Stacey, Bill "Scotty" Robertson. ' By Unit 42 The semi-annual Talent Night presented last Friday and Sat- urday by Unit 42, Canadian Corps Association, was a com- plete success with capacity au- diences in attendance. The program was arranged by Charles Mason, chairman of the ways and means commit- tee, The show was under the direction of Fred Bryant. Mrs. Betty Woods provided the piano accompaniments while Mrs. Marion McDonald presented organ music during the inter- mission. A dance concluded the evening's: activities. Preceding the - program a steak r was served by Joe Homes and Art. Jeffrey. Vi Marsh acted as master: of ceremonies for the program. Thirty-six candidates are seeking the position of district council delegates for the General Motors unit of the United Auto Workers later this month, Only 12 will be elected. The Local 222 general elec- tions will be held May 14, 15, 16 and 17, There are 18 candidates run- ning for the . political action committee; 20 for the recreation committee and 14 for the educa- tion committee. DISTRICT COUNCIL Candidates for the GM UAW district council delegates (12 to be elected) are: Candidates For man at the second in Hotel. Genosha's Cor- Monday: "I drank a er and juice, and 1 numb." Gibson, 'the skinjbody," said Mr. will power's. relation. to as the rudder's relation the Queen Mary. They deter- and the kind of show this physician- clergyman team put on the first day was enough to make anyone he smoked that pack, he added. Perhaps they did not all quit away. Not everybody is those heroes who valiantly le half a pack of smokes it to the ground. But nor financial drives, but an at- to inform the pub tempt lic about its work. | Invitations have been sent to doctors, clergymen, social workers and civic officials to give them first-hand informa- tion on the type of 'help avail- ADMITS IT j WELLINGTON, N.Z. (CP)-- Prime Minister Keith Holyoake commented that he was in the same line of business when he opened a factory making cen- tral heating units--the parilia- The, show opened with a num- ber by the members of the ladies' auxiliary. The song was 'composed by the treasurer, Mrs. June King. Vocal talent for this selection included Mrs, Ellen Watts, Mrs. June King, Ina It's election time this month for the 13,000 member Local 222, United Auto Workers of Amer- ica. Workers will go to the polls to elect the candidates of their Local 222 Ballot ber of the local since 1937, He has held. the following offices: | Chief Steward; treasurer in 1942 and .43; a member of the GM bargaining committee and chairman of this committee in rank Mackin, Alvin "Pete" Schnaidef, Maurie Shor- ten, Ken Lodge, "Vic" Jan- chevsky, Doug Marlow, "Ziggy" Benkowski, Pat Bell. "Vic"' Kononow, Lloyd Clarke, Would Promote Canadian Foods American tourists laugh when|the value of this important busi- they sée American flags flying|ness,"' he said. "If 24 extra "m Canada and American food/convention delegates daily stay- 'listed on menus. ed in Oshawa, this would be the ow equivalent of adding a new in- dustry with a payroll of $100,000 a year to the city." The key to maximum success in the convention business lies in the participation of every person in the community in the promotion of Oshawa, he stated. Members of local groups and organizations should boost Osh- |awa as a convention city when \they hear of conventions and| jinvitations should be sent to |groups planning conventions. Mr. Moore warned that "overselling" a community is dangerous, 'You, may attract a convention, but they'll never come again and information like that spreads rapidly," he said. "You have excellent hotel facilities in Oshawa, and I sug- gest you develop this conven- choice May 14, 15, 16 and 17. For the position of president, there are two candidates seek- ing the post. ONE OF FOUNDERS One is the incumbent presi- dent, Malcolm Smith, one of the founders of the local whose name appears on the charter which was granted March 1, 1937._He was Chief Steward in 1937;, vice - president in 1938 and 39; President for part of 1940 and 1941; chairman of the GM bargaining committee in 1942; President from 1953 to 1955; re-elected in 1959 for a two-year term and again :n 1961. Facing Mr. Smith is 'Abe'? Taylor, the present Vice-Presi- dent of Local 222, He joined the local in 1942, serving as steward, alternate, zone . and istrict committeeman from 1952 to 1962. He was a member of the GM top negotiating com- mittee in the 1958 to 1961 negoti- ations, He also acted temporar- ily as president of the local in 1962. There is also a two-way race going on for secretary-treasurer. between the incumbent. Russell |McNeil and Nelson 'Nels' Wil- | son, ; Mr. McNeil is a_ veteran trade unionist, being a mem- Hood, Ethel Smykal, Margaret Hood and Freda Stacey. Two soloists, Elsie Conroy and Laurie Connolly, presented several delightful selections. The Happy Three, consisting of Harry Andrews, Tom Tulloch and Jack Russell, provided sev- eral comedy acts among which were pantomime acts perform- ed to Spike Jones records, Miss Noreen Arnold and Miss Sandra Scott, who are stu- dents of Mrs. Hoskin of To- ronto, performed a _ Russian Folk Dance and the Dance of the French Doll. The Vie Porte- ous Quartet sang sqyeral bar- bershop ballads on Friday sports stars, who while better|night. | known perhaps today because of | their prowess in hockey or foot- | Peer aa seen] CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS and pleasure enjoyed while Congratulations and best playing lacrosse. wishes to the following resi- _Mr. Bishop painted a clear picture of the increasing inter. dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their est in the game in Ontario dur. a od -- and stressed the 'act that ile Senior lacrosse i ' is not flourishing here, it is ex- EN at a 379 tremely popular, excelling hock-| Rossland west and Neil Wright, 134 Albert street. Phone 723-3474, quit, LITTLE FIENDS If you 'believe the show we saw at Monday night's session ere are all kinds of little ends entering your system with every drag. Bats, little devils and other monsters are roaming you smokers' interiors, blackening your red. blood cells, putting little vice grips on your blood vessels and _ rendering your lungs a sickly green. If you believe Dr. King car- bon monoxide, nicotine and tar products combine to take years off your life. And how about those old cod- gers who live to be 100 and started smoking when they were babies? Dr. King said they are the exceptions. But nobody knows whether he is going to be an exception or not. Today is supposed to be the critical day. A day full of dragons, according to Mr. Dun- can, The four dragons to be watched are: overeating, lack of sleep, overwork and alcohol. Each of these can weaken your resistance. "To live in proper balance will help you to live healthier and happier," is the Five-Day Plan verdict. . mentary hot air department. lable for problem drinkers. Says Lacrosse Best Team Sport manding, upon the condition of the individual performers. The running involved and other as- pects required the combined condition needed by a track star and by a rugged football player. The speaker also mentioned names of outstanding Canadian athletes, and also some U.S. 1952; hay ng 'and presi- dent fron 1954 to 1957; a dele- gate to the Canadian UAW Council and secretary-treasur- er since 1057. His opponent, '"'Nels" Wilson has been active in the local the past 15 years holding the posi- tions of committeeman, district committeeman, chairman of the top negotiating committee, chairman of the SUB commit- tee and chairman of the GM unit. He has been a delegate to the UAW Canadian Council and is a member of the Oshawa and District Labor Council, THREE IN FIELD For first vice - president there are three candidates: Jack Meagher, William Rutherford and Doug Sutton. Mr. Meagher has been em- ployed at Duplate more than 16 years. He has spent 12 years on the bargaining committee and eight years on the Duplate Council. He has held the posi- tion of first vice - president for four years; a member of the election committee for two years; the recreation commit- tee for four years and also a member of the Oshawa and Dis- trict Labor Council and has at- tended the UAW and OFL con- ventions and summer schoél. W. "Bill" Rutherford has been a member of Local 222 George Young, "Doug" Phillips, "Syd" Brayley, John "Smoky" Robinson, Gord. Pilkey, 'Al Masterson, Merritt S, Lloyd. EDUCATION COMMITTEE (7 to be elected) John Malcolm, Garnet Chese- brough, Harry Irwin, Paul Donnelly, '"Jigger' Northey, Ray Burgoyne, Howard Shaw, Jim Danchuk, 'Vic' Wilson, "Bob" Tuerk, Frank Peter- son, "Al" Harrigan, Jack Moore, Fred Amey. "Lacrosse stands alone, in my opinion, as a team sport," de- clared Jim Bishop, sports direc- tor of Oshawa Radio Staion CKLB, during his address as guest speaker at Tuesday's luncheon meeting of the Osh. awa Kiwanis Club. General-manager and coach of the recently organized Osh- |awa Junior 'Green Gaels" La- lerosse Club, the speaker was introduced to the members by fellow Kiwanian "Dick" Donald, a member of the new club's executive. Kiwanian Dick brief- ly reviewed the speaker's early jinterest and activities in sports jin general, highlight information being that Jim Bishop held the distinction of having coached minor lacrosse teams for 17 consecutive seasons, believed to be a record, During this era, he has al- ready enjoyed the honor of hav- ing coached several Ontario championship teams, as well as teams which subsequently made fine showings in Canadian play- off competition. vention and Commercial Affairs 'Committee, John Moore, con- vention manager of the Toronto Visitors and Convention Bureau, urged . Canadians to become 'more Canadian. "Let's reserve the American flag for American. consulates in 'Canada and substitute Northern dried chicken for Southern fried chicken, Ontario ham for Vir- Zinia ham," said Mr. Moore. .He asked the r of Commerce to take a stand on 4his issue and predicted that American tourist business would. increase if American flags were taken down. '"'These 'yisitors are in a foreign country and don't expect to see their flag. * Mr. Moore told the members fhow to attract conventions to|tion business, which is the third Oshawa. \largest in Canada, to a much "Make the public aware of'greater extent than you have." since 1942. He has served as vice-president for four years. He's been on the Houdaille bar- gaining committee since 1946; ee of the Oshawa an istrict Labor Council . sinc 1944 and a member of the Cana- dian UAW Council since 1948. Doug Sutton has worked in General Motors since 1937: and a member of the GM bargain- ing committee since 1950, He was chairman of the top negotiating committee for six years and fs presently the dis- trict committeeman for the West Plant. Also, he is ae: workers' representative on th GM Pension Board of Adminis- tration and Appeal Board of the Unemployment Insurance Com» mission. ey in paid attendance, in such West Coast cities as Victoria, Vancouver, Nanaimo, New Westminster, etc. He also re- called the very active part taken by U.S. athletes of East- ern colleges, in the old "field" lacrosse sport. At the Conclusion of the speak.| NEEDED FOR CITY er's interesting talk, Past-Presi-|. "'We hope to revive local in- dent Rae Weeks voiced the ap-| terest in lacrosse. We feel that it preciation of the members and|is needed as an entertainment complimented Mr. Bishop on his|and attraction for our citizens, ibution to the| as well as an athletic recreation is city. and sports opportunity for the youth of our city,"' declared the| & speaker. He pointed out that} * while lacrosse is admitted to be a stern and rugged sport, it is stil rated only eighth in the hazard risk for injuries, by in- surance companies in U.S. and Canada. Referring to the new Oshawa Junior "Green Gaels" Club, speaker admitted that in order to provide a "show window" team to attract both younger players as well as patrons, it had been felt necessary to im- port several star players. As coach of the new club, the/! speaker had glowing praise fo some of the individual stars re cruited from such lacrosse hot. beds as Goderich, Acton, Hunts ville, Hastings, etc. and predict ed that the 1963 Oshawa Junior lacrosse team would make a splendid showing against all op- », Linterest-and- sporting life of thi: NATIONAL GAME At the outset of his resume of the history of lacrosse in gen- eral, the speaker pointed out that lacrosse, recognized as Canada's National Game, was believed to have been first intro- duced to Canada by the Norse- men and later played by the North American Indians. Supported by factual statis- tics, the speaker's review of the history of lacrosse and its revealed -- interesting unknown to his gr 20,000 minors ed Jacros in Ontario in 1962, a divect rebuttal of the claim by~sSome that the game is dying out. Mr. Bishop pointed out that Oshawa will be one of an eight-team -junior league this summer, one of the largest jun- ior QLA circuits in many years. The speaker stressed that the awa Air Ranger; Diane Gib- meena a Ape iq : crosse, its fast-breaking starts, bons, a Newmarket Land Ran- with action seldom interrupted) the club, will be comprised en-| ber of Commerce Convention ger and Judy Davenport, a | by offsides or other stoppages of| tirely of local talent, young play-| and Commercial Affairs Com- Newmarket Land Ranger | Play, tmade this game the fast-|ers from Oshawa, Whitby and} mittee was John Moore, cen- --Oshawa Times Phote est of all and also the most de-| surrounding areas. | tre, convention manager of SEA CONFERENCE LARGELY ATTENDED position, } He also added that the new; Guest speaker at Tuesday's Juvenile team, also to be run by| meeting of the Oshawa Cham- CONVENTION CITY AIMS ARE CITED -- the Metropolitan Convention las Fisher, general manager the visitors 'and convention "el Primera Guat es of the Oshawa Chamber, Don comniittee, and Lloyd Bola- Comiherce Wevatare." that Saniford, convention commit- hood, chairman of the com- tee chairman, Mr. Moore, mercial affairs committee. "boosts Oshawa"' as a conven- tion city are, from left, Doug- Gordon Garrison, chairman of --Oshawa Times Photo The Central Area Sea Ran- ger Conference, held last Sat- urday at Guide House in Osh- awa, drew delegates: from many sections of the prov- ince. The conference was conducted by the new Area Ranger Advisor, Mrs. R. J. Staton of Gormley. Seat- ed from left are Mrs. Staton, Margaret Newman, Dunbar- ton Sea Ranger and Lorna MacWilliams, a Newmarket Land Ranger. Standing, from left, are Bonnie Hart, an Osh-