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my or Pas vee eae eee algae te ae eae aa Cas peering rs rapeseed RH AT NEW CANADIANS ARE GUESTS AT SOCIAL HOUR AFTER CEREMONY TWO OF THE NEW Cana- dians at Friday night's cere- mony -- in top picture left -- are greeted by Alderman Hayward Murdoch who was representing His Worship Mayor Lyman Gifford. They are Gerald Alderden and Janet Matthews, formerly of Holland. In top picture, right, Mrs. A, Zlutkik of 515 Dunkirk street, admires uniform of members of the Royal Ca- nadian Mounted Police during / ronto RCMP, stood beside the ™ oath of allegiance the new Ca- 4 | She Ostyanna Snes' 1 their citizenshp papers, a reception at the Canadian | Legion Hall on Friday night, They are Constable H, C, Mc- Dougall, left, and Constable J. D, Smith, centre, --Oshawa Times Photots Circulation At Library Rising It was reported at the meet- ing of the McLaughlin Public Library Board this week that the total circulation of books during April was 32,923, an in- crease of 5790 over the same month of last year. There was an increase in the adult department circulation of 2670; 839 in the boys and girls department and 2281 in the cir- culation of books handled through the bookmobile. In the adult department the book circulation was 17,368. This was made up of 9336 fic- tion, 7907 non-fiction and 125 $41 Stolen From Man The Whitby detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police Cyril LeRoy Bone, a former policeman, said bandits, one of whom was armed with a re- volver, took $41 from him after making him drive for about an hour at gunpoint. He said he was stopped on the Base Line road, near Ajax, and ordered from his car on Thickson road. Bone is employed as a truck driver with Harry 0. Perry Limited and was collecting bills for the firm. Police declined to make a statement this morning but said ~ they are investigating. books distributed to patients at the Oshawa General Hospital. 172 NEW READERS Miss Jean Fetterly, the chief librarian, statgd 172 new read- ers were secured of whom 22 were non-residents. One hun- dred and thirteen readers were withdrawn, Three visits were made to the hospital with 125 books and 134 periodicals distributed, The film department: reported 122 showings and 110 films and 34 film strips circulated, An au- dience of approximately 6698 saw these films. There were four showings of films for boys and girls with an attendance The music department circu- lated 223 records and 29 pieces of sheet music. In the mending department 41 books were mended, small repairs were made to 139 books jand five new bindings applied. The circulation in the boys and girls department totalled 13,274 during April compared with 12,435 in the same month of last year. Seventy-two per- iodicals and fhree pamphlets were also circulated, Fifty-two reference books were used, This department reported 12 readers transferred and 68 cards withdrawn. There were 38 class visits to the boys and girls department. Five story hours were held with an attendance of 38, Three hundred books were accession- ed, 36 were withdrawn and 44 books mended, | The report on the work of the bookmobile showed a total cir- culation of 2281 books. . Fifteen stops were made and 195 miles travelled. There were 12 adult registrations and one re-regis- SAVED A SHILLING GREENWICH -- An appeal by Alec Goodhead of Sydenham against conviction at Greenwich for using abusive language was allowed at London sessions, He had been fined one shilling (14 cents) when convicted. From one Dairy Princess to another, Miss Ontario Dairy Princess, 20-year-old Carolyn Murray, puts on the sash for newly crowned Ontario County Dairy Princess, 19-year-old tration, There were 40 juvenile registrations and six juvenile re-registrations at the bookmo- bile. The board was told 163 books ---- 104 fiction and 59 non-fiction were withdrawn during the month. In the reference section 37 books were accessioned and (28 withdrawn, Betty Lou Codlin of RR 1, Brooklin. She was crowned Conference | Will Meet At Kingston Approximately 450 delegates, ministerial and lay, represent- ing 180,612 adherents, of which 90,000 are members, will meet at Queen's University, King-| ston, for the five-day Bay of} Quinte Conference of the United Church of Canada, The 11 Con- ferences of the church are courts of the church, second in importance only to the general council, At the conference, various im- portant committees will bring in their reports on aspects of the church's Life, both practical and the oretical, There will be discussion from the floor, and some decisions made which only conference can make, Presiding officers will be the Rev, Dr. Elias Andrews, princi- pal of Queen's Theological Col- lege, President; Rev. K, J. Crawford, BA, BD, of Omemee, Honorary Texan Meeting The Oshawa Life Underwrit- ers Association held its May meeting at Hotel Genosha, with the guest speaker, Mr, Graham A, Walter, manager of Toronto- Osgoode branch of The Canada Life Assurance Company, pro- viding the main interest, Following grace by Bev, Heard,. President Bob McDon- ald introduced Frank Godley, treasurer; Graham A, Walter, guest speaker; Allen B, John- ston, Frank Waddell and Ted Hutton, the head table guests. The chairman announced that 27 members of the Oshawa Life Underwriters' Association have qualified for the National Qual- ity Award for 1963, |TO HONOR MEMBERS Program Committee Chair- man Doug. Stainton announced that the next monthly meeting will be held at the Grandview Golf Club, where the 27 quali- fiers will receive their NQA Board Story Is Clarified secretary; and Rev, E, C, Kello. way, BA, of Cobourg United Church, past president. There are 12 committees to be heard from, The Right Rev. Dr. J, R. Mutchmore, moderator, The United Church of Canada, will address the court Friday, at 9.40 a.m., according to present plans, Dr, Mutchmor is not un- known across Canada, for his outspoken championship of the Principles of Christian living, and for his kindly and searching analysis of the practical applica- tion of these principles in var-| ious aspects of economic life, The devotional speaker will be the Rev, David MacLennan, DD, well known in Canada and the United States, Best known to Canadians, perhaps as the for- mer minister of the Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, To- ronto; the former professor of Pastoral Theology at Yale Uni- versity, and the author of suc- cessful books. on Christian living. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and_ best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays this weekend. Those who celebrate today are: Master Jeff Taber, RR 1, Brooklin; Frank Taylor, Courtice, Those who celebrate on Monday are; Mrs, Cecile | Branton, 482 Finucane. Phone 723-3474, Princess Selected A pretty 19-year-old Brooklin district girl was chosen Ontario County Dairy Princess for 1963, Friday night at the Oshawa Shopping Centre. She is Miss Betty Lou Codlin. The , organized by the/# contest Ontario County Department of Agriculture, had two other con- testants, Jean Milligan, 17, of RR 4, Port Perry and Carole Morris, 18, of RR 3 Stouffville. Miss Codlin will represent Ontario. County in the Ontario Dairy Princess contest at this year's Canadian National Exhi- bition. She was crowned by the provincial princess for 1962, Miss Carolyn Murray, 2, of Martintown, near Cornwall, Ont. This was the seventh annual dairy princess contest held in Ontario County and the first ever to be in Oshawa. The con-| test was in two phases . . . one, | the girl had to deliver a short! | iil es Several paragraphs of a story in Friday' edition of The Osh- awa Times, dealing with a meeting of the Oshawa Board of Education may. have created a wrong impression because of transposition of lines, The story should have read as follows: Trustee Stanley Lovell moved that the board apply to city council for a $112,000 deben- ture. This figure would cover architect's fees and other items as furnishings, The board had originally asked for $119,000 for construction of the addition, | .Trustee E, A, Bassett earlier moved that the board apply for a $115,000 debenture. Trustee Lovell objected. stating: "I'll vote against the motion if it in- cludes the public address sys- tem," Trustee Mrs, William Shaw said: "When we originally ask- ed the city for $119,000, we didn't feel we could include a public address system in that amount, Why do we have to add it on just because the tenders came in under the budget?" Trustee Lovell added: "'If the tenders had come in over the budget, we would have done some whittling."' If a public ad- dress system was added to the debenture the board would end up paying twice as much for it as if it was purchased as a separate item. Trustee Mrs. Shaw opposed the motion, stating that she felt the public address system would probably go in. at Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Thomas last night. at the Oshawa (adress to the audience and) (standing) chatter with Mr. | Shopping Centre. ~--Oshawa Times Photo two, the girl had to display and Mrs. Steve Van Keulen her ability milking a cow with} and family at Friday's wel- 'a milking machine. come party for new Cana- Speaker award, the presentation to be! made by Wolfe Miller, a past! president, This will be a recreational meeting, with a golf tourna- ment to follow a buffet lunch- eon, This meeting is the high- light of the association's year, when the recipients of NQA are honored, The chairman presented a 100 per cent Agency Certificate to Godfrey Schilling, branch manager of Sovereign Life, in recognition of complete mem. bership in the association by his agency staff. This brought the total to three companies in Oshawa who have qualified for this award since March, 1963, London Life and Mutual Life having 'received their agency awards earlier, WAS TRACK STAR In introducing the guest speaker, Frank Godley pointed out that Mr. Walter, a native of Listowel, Ont., captained the track team at Marquette Uni- versity and also a relay team which became a world record holder. His athletic prowess won him a place in the 1928 Olympic Games, where he rep- resented Canada in the 1500 metres event in Amsterdam, Mr, Walter was a_ school teacher for three years before jentering Marquette University, and he holds Bachelor of Law and Bachelor of Philosopher degrees, He is a veteran in the life insurance business, having join- ed the Canada Life in 1935, with an outstanding record of personal production, having won the highest honor attain- able for a branch manager in the entire company on an inter- national scale four times. He is a past president of the Blood Clinic Will Seek 500 Donors Robert Stroud, chairman of the Oshawa Red Cross @icod Donor Service, stated this morn- ing that he had received a dis- turbing telegram from Dr. Wigle, the medical director of Red Cross, The information is that blood is in such short sup- ply that hospitals are not be- ing shipped the number of bot- tles they are requisitioning. It is most unfortunate that this is happening at this time of year because the summer holiday season is approaching when more blood is needed aril when it is harder to contact donors, This is not a good situa- tion and Dr, Wigle has asked Mr, Stroud to do everything possible to get at least 500 bottles of blood at the Oshawa clinic on June 6, The doctor has arranged to send extra nurses, nurses' aides and beds so that donors can be handled efficient. ly, smoothly and quickly, Mr, Stroud says that the fig- ure of 500 can only Be reached if many organizations decide to give the clinic wholehearted support, He is most anxious that several churches, clubs and lodges arrange to have their members go in groups. People attending in arranged groups can mean the differ- ence between a mediocre clinic and an excellent one. It would be most unfortunate if a pa- tient in our hospital was de- nied a needed blood transfusi In some hospitals operations have had to be postponed for the lack of adequate supplies of blood, Let us all and this means everybody including the organizations make up our minds that the Oshawa Hospital Blood Bank will always be well supplied, The more groups that are organized the better are our chances, Mr. Stroud can be contacted at 723-3315 and he will help any organization to arrange a group of donors, |Toronto Life Underwriters As- sociation, a past president of Toronto Life Managers Associa- Mr, Walter, who is an honor: ary citizen of the state of |Texas, lives on a farm at CONTRACT FOR tion, and chairman of the board of stewards of the Maple United Church, |Maple, Ont., with his wife, son land twin daughters, where he jraises Shetland ponies as -a/ Mr. Walter's talk, based on the necessity for belief, in God, jin. yourself, the industry and jyour company, left his entire jaudience visibly impressed, |mostly because of his obvious jsincerity and keen sense of jhumor, | | Following a standing ovation, |the speaker was thanked by George Bates, who presented a small gift as a token of appre- jciation on behalf of the associa- 'tion, DREDGING LET OTTAWA (Special) -- A dredging contract for the Oshawa Harbor has been awarded it was announced here Friday by Public Works Minister Jean-Paul Deschatelets, The contract, in the amount of $54,236, was awarded to the J. P. Por- ter Co, Ltd., of Montreal. A second contract for $20,- 470 was awarded to Mc- Namara Marina Limited, of Toronto, for dredging at Port Hope, SECOND SECTION SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1963 PAGE NINE * New Canadians Become Citiz the IODE, Philip nd/Golden Jubilee Chapters, cuannens of the Community {tizenship Council is Te sponsible for Friday y t's 7 Canada gained 72 citizens from 15 overseas countries, Fri- day night at the Oshawa Citi- zenship Court, Judge R, H, Tugman of Ham- ilton CitizenshiP Court, assisted by clerk L, E, Fox, Toronto, presented new Canadians with During the ceremony, Con stable J, D, Smith and Con- stable H, C, MacDougall, To- judge. A period of instruction pro- ceeded the initiation, Mr, Fox explained the meaning of the nadians would take, He emphasized that all loyalty to their native country must be renounced, 'In renouncing service to the old country, there are certain privileges you will share with other Canadians, freedom of speech and freedom of choice," he informed the group. NEW DUTY He said, he was sure each was prepared to take up thgir duties to Canada, "Although some may feel bur- dened at renouncing service to the land of their birth, their sentimental attachment should not lessen their love for Can- ada, but rather improve it by enhancing its culture with other cultures and traditions." The Citizenshp Court clerk exPressed the wish that all be- come true and good Canadians and strive to make this land a better place for all to live in, After the official ceremony, Judge Tugman addressed the new Canadians. 'Citizenship is "May each of you bring his best in talent and tradition a enrich Canada in the things that matter,'"" You and your children play an important role in the future of this country," he concluded, A new Canadian who has )ved here for the past 12 years, re- lated his success story: 'This country is a land of unlimited opportunities," said Car! Olsen, Oshawa realtor, formerly of Copenhagen, Denmark, When he first arrived here, Mr, Olsen told the new citizens, he couldn't speak English and was obliged to work for meagre wages, 'Now I work at my own busi- ness," he proudly announced, He advised the newly initiated to cherish memories of their native lands and to write their relatives and friends telling them about this country, MR, OLSEN SPEAKS Mr, Olsen informed the group it was their duty to learn to speak the languages of Canada, French and English, and to vote for the party of their cho'/ during elections, "Then," he said, "you have the right to make constructive criticism concerning the gov- erning of your country." Following the speeches, alder- men and members of the Citi- zenship Council escorted the new Canadians to the Legion Hall for the festive half of the evening, The Canadian Citizenship Court was sponsored by the Community Citizenship Coun), Civitan Club of Oshawa, Cana- Dp J ( the greatest honor a nation can confer upon a people," he said. A capacity crowd of new Canadians, their friends and families and civic officials packed the Legion Hall, Friday night, during a reception mark- ing the birth of 72 new Cana- dians, Representing the city were: Aldermen Cliff Pilkey, Hayward Murdock and Gordon Attersley, Tommy Thomas MP, MLA, and Mrs, Christine Thomas, former mayor of Oshawa. Jan Drygala, chairman of the Community Citizenship Council information and welfare com- mittee was master of cere- monies, Members. of the Canadian Bible Society of Oshawa pro- vided new citizens with Bibles, Fred Upshaw, president of the COC, welcomed the new Cana- dians: "You have just become part of a country that believes faith in God gives meaning and purpose to human life and that the brotherhood of man tran- scends the 'sovereignty of na- tions, "You have joined a country full of opportunities for the seeking," he told the group. "Most important of all is the fact that you as a Canadian will always enjoy freedom of speech and freedom of choice. "We welcome you as a part of our proud dominion and have the fullest confidence that you will at all times uphold the dig- nity that goes with being a Ca- nadian citizen," concluded Mr, Upshaw, "If I can help you at any time, just look up my number in the telephone book and call ~ dians at the Legion Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Van. Keulen receiv- ed their citizenship papers and are now entitled to apply for similar papers for their PARENTS ARE AMONG NEW CITIZENS NOW children. They originally eame to Canada. from the Netherlands. Mrs, Thomas is a member of the Oshawa Citizenship Council. Mr, 72 Welcomed To Community {tenders during the reception, dian Citizenship Branch, Osh- awa Chamber of Commerce and I me," Tommy Thomas, MPP, MLA, told the new Canadians, Mr. Thomas said he came to Canada 34 years ago and while he is proud to be a Canadian, he has the deepest love and re- spect for his mother country. He urged the group to take an interest in both community and civil affairs, 'You can help in the development of this coun- try," he said, On behalf of Mayor Lyman Gifford and City Council, Alder man Hayward Murdoch wel- comed Canada's and Oshawa's newest citizens: "We want you to feel that you are part and parcel of everything that goes| Aileen theh zensh Alderden, Ba , Beehen, Johanna Maria Alberta Boots, Cornelis Boots, Bartholo- sone Johannes Busker, Emily ie} De Duda, Anjke Faber, Evert Fa- ber, Irene Fabian, Laszlo Fae mn, Joaquim Felix, Wai Ming 8, (John) Gidora, Luke Gudelj. 7 hannes Homan, Nicholas Homan, Na Horobetz, ean Artem Horobetz, Helen gem lonski, Tove (Gilbert Mayer, Jacoba Alida M Willem = Meijerink, Meinshausen, Albrecht Otte Meinshausen, Mihelcic, Milutin beta huta, Ranga, Rosalinde Rauch, Hel- ery! Tomasev nia Van Den Ho Manag tage Sima Van Hemmen, Marinus Van Hem yoni Geertruida Van ens monies are Presiden shaw of Oshawa Jaycees; vic Mi mayor of Oshawa, and Mike Karas; Starr, program wee ai® and esidents, Hans Haagmens, rs, Christine Thomas, ormer secretary, Therese alist treasurer ll, NDP candidate in April 8 Federal election, Directors of the council are Mrs, Jo Aldwinckle, Jan D: gala, Harrison a al of Central Co ene an Scluk, 'Those receiving Canadian citi+ were; Gerardus Cornelis Julijana (Juli lea, eek bekil 2 lic, Nikola Delic, G 1 Sordo, Anna Maria Gidora, Wilhelmina Hoddenbagh, Jo- Hoddenbagh, 'a Maria Jeblonetl, Jozef Jab Elma nunen, kaas, Jacobus Kortekaas, ohansen, Erik Klug Johansen, uri Kine Alida Kortee Kinnunen, Johanna Marritje Langerak, G rt ) Langerak, Pao Janet) Mathews, Elisabeth Eilsebeth fale a ic, (Elizabeth) _ Novovesky, ngeborg Plahuta, Heinrich Pla. homas (Tamas) ut Kurt Rauch, Tindara Saturno, Hilde Anna. Else . Schweer, ic, Ann fre a Cornelia Nicolas Franciseus , Signid Margaret Wagner, Kurt Wa rs Zlektik, et Charytyna (Hartina) Zurba. Alexander = Zlektik, Countries represented were? Austria, China, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Finland, Hungary, Pol US.S.R., Yugoslavia "and Pore Germany, Italy, Nether! and ugal, on here," he said, He invited them to 'enter into the spirit of the city's life which includes its culture, churches and political pro- gram", "PHONE CCC Alderman Attersley de fared he was impressed by Friday's ceremony which was the first of its kind he had attended, He expressed the hope that all would appreciate their Cana: dian citizenship and accept their freedom of speech and choice, "Tam sure you are all going to make good citizens,"' said Alderman Attersley. Mr. Drygala informed the group, if they wished to learn the English language to call upon the CCC, "We sponsor ~~ language classes,"' he said, He urged them to telephone a CCC member because this or- ganization handles 14 various languages. He also told new Canadians at St. Gregory's Auditorium, "I next year's festival," he said. pressed his thanks and appre. ciation to all organizations re- sponsible for the ceremony and reception. Among those men-|¢! Branch 43 for the use of the hall and IODE members whoig were responsible for refresh- ments as well as Giza Angi and John Ivanco who served as bar- a S u d THANK SOCIETY | He also thanked the Horticul:| tural Society for its floral decor- ations, Others who helped sponsor this program with lange dona- tions were: Alger Press Limit-/® ed, Consumers' Gas Company, Coulter Manufacturing Com. pany Limited, Gay Company Limited, Oshawa Dairy Limited, Westmount Kiwanis Club. with a dance program provided and several musical selections as well as a film portraying en air flight over Canada from coast to coast, z Besides the Harvey dancers others in the entertainment in-|J cluded Mimi Wiatrik and Ed- changing his personality Thomas is MPP for Oshawa riding. --Oshawa Times Photo | ward Kolodzievczak who pera formed violin and piano selec- about the recent Folk Festival/eral Government Nty{looked as though he was em hope everyone here will attend joying his new role even more The master of ceremonies ex-|ister of the Pickersgill | Starr's Target OTTAWA (Special) -- On tario Riding's Member.o* >. i Labor Michael Starr, had estabisucd a reputation for answers to que: Commons when he was a mem» ber of the Conservative cabinet, ament, former Minister ving short ons in the But on Friday afternoon there were indications that Mr, Starr would be play! free-wheeling role now that he is sitting on the front row of the opposition benches. ing a more On two occasions he rose with verbal barbs aimed at the Lib- benches and n that of a responsible min- abinet, He directed his first question it his successor, Liberal Labor Minister Allan MacEachen, and nquired about a continuation tioned were Canadian Legion,/by the Liberal Government of the Winter Works incentive pro- ram, "In His consideration of whe- ther this program is to be con+ tinued, is he 'ing any resist- nee from Fy Secretary of tate for External Affairs who sed to call this program a agatelie?" Mr, Starr asked, External Affairs Minister Paul Martin replied by saying there was full co-operation in ll regards, Later in a lengthy opening question period, Mr. Starr join- in a question and answer ex- Limited, Houdaille Industries|Change between Secretary of Limited, Ontario Motor Sales sonny J. W. Pickersgill Robson Leather Limited and|Fisher about the CBC, and Arthur M.P. Douglas "IT should like to address a The evening was concluded| Supplementary question to the Secretary of State," Mr, Starr by the Harvey Dance Academy /Said. "He has spoken about roles, Is it true that the Secretary of State is having difficulty in from that of Jack the Ripper to Jolly lack?" "I doubt whether the person- lity of any honorable. member is a proper subject for inquiry tions and Tina Kozub who rgn-jin this chamber," Mr, Pickers dered an accordion solo. gill retorted.