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BISHOPS TOUR PARKWOOD ESTATE ON SUNDAY WORLD ANGLICAN CON- GRESS delegates and local clergy toured Parkwood's fa- mous grounds Sunday after- noon, Shown in top picture, from left--the Venerable H. D. Cleverdon, Archbishop of Scarborough and rector of Christ Memorial in Oshawa; 3 Bishops Among Guests At Reception In Parkwood | Mutual responsibility, a much discussed idea at the 1963 Workd Anglican Congress in Toronto was described Sunday as "'rad- ical, but tremendousiy impor- tant and far-reaching" by the Bishop of Wellington, New Zea- land, The Rt. Rev. Henry W. Bains MA, was one of three bishops ene bishop co-adjutor, two rev- erends and a lay delegate who visited Parkwood Sunday to tour the resplendent gardens and have tea In a brief Bains put the idea ] responsibility in local terms suppose a church in Oshawa wanted a new organ; this could prevent the training of three or four priests in Malaya If the idea is adopted, sai bishop, it could mean seit world-wide priorities wit! 18 national autonomous ch in the Anglican commun He guessed, however, tt idea would t certainly have to be discussed at the dio cesan level; there are abou' dioceses th but the Bishop Bain George's Mer day morn The Bishop of Nyas Rew. D. S: Arden the combined Holy Peter's service at charch, filling in for the of Jamaica who home at the last minute Picture taking was a main ev- ent as guests toured the immac- ulate gardens and snapped Con- interview of m d the The Ochawa Society held at : School on Saturday when a Hort ts Bind show the 4 idrops of fountains and flowers.) Ww was called'} HORTICUL Seek Data On Bank Accounts g | Ghe Oshawa Times Con men trying to pull off the SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 19€3 PAGE NINE {Imaginary "bank employee" racket are at it again in Oshawa, Harold Hall, secretary of the Oshawa Clearing House has issued the following caution to banks and their customers: "A group of people are re- ported to be operating again in the city and are using various methods to try and obtain in- formation from citizens about their bank accounts," Mr, Hall said the swindlers usually represent themselves as bank employees, They ask the bank customer what his account balance is or the number and amount of the last deposit, "This kind of information can be extremely useful to the) con man' a spokesman of the Toronto-Dominion Bank explain. ed, "He knows how much to draw on a bank account if he pre- | sents a phony check at another) bank or store, "Or the swindler can try the crooked bank employee!) racket," The racket works this way --| the con man phones a_ bank customer posing as a bank offi-| | VANCOUVER (CP)--When is'cial and asking the victim to | a Canadian-not.a Canadian? [help trap a suspected bank); When he is born in Canada of) ¢Mployee. oe : iChinese parents, according to|, He requests the victim to with- the U.S, immigration service, 4t@w & large sum of money and This is what Vancouver writer|take it home Wayson Choy, 24, found when|, The con man calls later to he tried to immigrate so he|Mform the victim that, thanks lcould work in New York, to his co-operation, the thief has Choy's parents are Chinese been caugnt. whoretes Fe "obgrighe sl oe The victim is told that a bank r p "lass s +| ; . ii mene and inegibie to enter thel and meta eas eee man with to of Rs Suppor 1S, because the quota for niga ye . ers g e Starr - Dy pie- lans is full iguret ee page nic in Greenwood Park ar "I intend to ask Prime Minis. and vanishes * urday. W ard Williamson, . ter Pearson to urge the U.S.| Anyone receiving a phone is left and Barbara Byron, 3, government to stop this discrim-| cal] 'concerning their bank ac-/ sight ' Despite the threaten ination,"' Choy said count should check with the Louis J, Kirley, U.S. consul) bank immediately in charge of the visa section) If the phone call proves to be here, said the immigration serv-|phony police should be notified ice ruling is correct right away Many Courses Said Unsuited TORONTO Many of On- delivery Friday, summarized tario's Grade 9 students -- esti-|the results of a survey of 1,200 mates range from three to 40/Ontario teachers. The report per cent, depending on the In-'was written by an OTF com- dividual school system, are tak-/ mittee appointed in 1962 to sug- jing courses unsuited to their in-/gest ways of assisting the De- jterests and abilities, according/partment of Education in re- to a report presented Friday to|vising the course of studies the Ontario Teachers' Federa-|from kindergarten through tion. The annual meeting of the/Grade 6, In their reactions to| With the big day only two day jOTF board of governors was|the curriculum, a majority of/away, Mr held for four days in Toronto./teachers surveyed favored the/Seargant Jon To help overcome this prob- introduction of conversational New Zea. lem, the OTF passed a resolu-| French in Grade 4. isters against beautiful back./land tion, urging the Ontario Depart-| A section of the report indi- Holy Trinity-St. Peter's--Rt,/ment of Education to encourage cated a majority of teachers, | About 200 persons from seven/Rev, D. S, Arden, Bishop of Ny-|"family counselling" in schools,|in the survey favored replac Oshawa and district Anglican! asaland in which parents as well as stu-/ing the first three years churches attended the tea St, Matthew's - Rev. R. J. A.jdents, would be counselled on/School, with their present grade Lindsay, MA, Burundi, Africa./the pupil's abilities, -interests,/SYstem and annual promotions, St.. Mark's - Professor Paul/achievements and opportunities./in favor of more frequent pro- : Sarakai, Kyoto Japan The OTF also called for im-/Motions by smaller units or they visited Sunday St. George's. Pickering - Rt./prov "ommunicati pen levels ' St, G ge's i ring Rt iy ed Communication between Christ Memorial--Rt, Rev. E.)Rev. Dillard H Brown, Jr.,jelementary and secondary Supporting this idea, the re- B. Henderson, DD, Bishop Of/Bishop Co - Adjutor, Liberia,' schools port says children in the first Bath me Se, Wells, Somer- West Africa The mismatching of student to| tree grades show wide differ- and St. John's, Port Whithby--Rev. subject } from a ences in their rate of intelec av . George's Henry| Bernard Razafimanantsoa, Mad-lack of knowledge of Grade 9 tua development and ability to Bains, MA of Wel-| agascar courses on the part of pupils,/learn, This flexible approach and elementary schoo! would gear a pupil's program to . . ditions as amounting to rejec- rs, according to' G. S./his own readiness and. achieve. ail Dispute tion of the secretary's plan hairman of the OTF) ment Wolfe said, however. that law- educati studies committee Another section of the report Spurred By yers for the carriers would/Other factors include parental!indicated many teachers favor- M amine legal problems posed by and it ont guidance in ele-/so that courses of study 'across Labor ove W riz? oposal : - im the province would be more WASHINGTON (AP)--Rail ne- n F vig a anc e ---- go uniform ' this would be one gotiations inched forward Satur. questions of remen's "ney ss a ea ab rhe he problem of stu- hy contitiaunll Soneen = fi fla ide Gents moving from one disirict a r f rev yndon tO another two key issues in the and pub pr ' prolonged jobs dispute : ae by ould make ntres, have excellent guid- 2pproach "creates the grave provisional ac. ce ling wl the car programs. However, in @@nger that the curriculum may case witheat san: subsequent sett eme at by the SPres action with cur./Cumu setae! of storeatyped facts greed without t a i nselling. "This and 'skills fact that OTF threatened to produce Sible to know whether a Settle -wide rail strike Aug. ment can be reached priv ri : ~ lately," Wirtz said. "The situa./amce in the prov Bes But Wirtz said 'we're by no tion is very critical, I say can./27e coming. It is to be hoped means home,"' and J, E. Wolfe, 'didly that I don't know whether/tat OTF is in the van in re- chief negotiator for the rail-/the two parties are going to COmmending those changes." ways, Viewed the unions' con-! agree." "Another report, prepared for ¢ Canadian Not || Canadian When Parents Chinese Albert V. Walker, PC candi- date in Oshawa riding in the Provincial election, September 25, poses with the camera- =| a George's Oshawa; Rev. Ber- nard Razafimanantsoa, Mada- gascar; Rev. Reginald Brooks, curate assistant at St. George's; and Rt, Rev, Hen- ry W. Bains, Bishop of Wel- lington, Wellington, New Zea- land --Oshawa Times Photos. Henderson Bishop of 'Bath and Wells, Somerset, England; Rt, Rev D. S, Arden, Bishop of Nyasa- land; Rev. Leonard Ware, priest-in-charge, Holy Trinity and St, Peter's, Oshawa, In lower picture, from left--Rev, F, G, Ongley, rector of St. Rt. Rev, E. B. Sunday. is not an offday jfor Terence V, Kelly and Bull Kurelo of the Target Day Com- jmittee for the Oshawa Civic Auditorium, Yesterday at the Kinsmen Civic Stadium jAll-Stars and Toronto And just to make the day com- iplete Steve Kisil of Quality Fuels arrived at the game with a cheque for his donation in the sum of one hundred dollars | Jenkins, Sergeant gress delegates with local min-|jington, Wellington, The following is a list of Con: - gress visitors and the churches get area which takes Centre where Oshawa's HOOTENANNY will be and the Kinsmen Civic memorial Stad- lium the centre of all the attrac jtractions where the NHL Stars and Oshawa Tonys wil meet commencing at 8.15 p.m set, St stems part Rt. Rev Bishop tries are expected and with the added money from the Tele- aca a des ort was i fol survey prese cht ie "dl be reached Chief Herbert Flintoff says jthat an extra twenty policemen will be on duty to control traffic and aid the committee and they will be working free of chaige In commenting on the co-op eration of the Oshawa Police Mr, Kurelo said that this comes in addition to the "wonderful contributions reveived from the police individually and from their association"'. FREE SERVICE In addition to the events listed above, there will be a concert featuring the band of the MALTON, Ont. (CP)--A Tor. ato Regiment and during the onto pilot brought his damaged "8 car washes will be light plane and three eryi g available for all citizens at Auto children down at Toronto Inter-, BWW ¥ ¥ national Airpor; here Sunday ryytnk NNING td Ub anda; worker >, Hamilton a areas wart said cularly ce s le r ese es The a decision peptance F W. Willard W carriers had Pilot Lan Plane Safely meet today with lawyers for the Pressure on pupils to take ed more dance from the On- five operating unions to ex-/demic or restige" courses, tario Department of Education e of a labor de- mitted to an ar osal for arbitra-)comprising man eS MAY DETERIORATE . in the lar. The report warns that this led a possible two sides through t ad.) "At this moment, it is impos sahil: agh in the dead ' half a doven or iInveshg ud- free AN for what airport officials called a perfect wheels-up eeding. Donald Mcintosh and his chil- dren--James, 7, Christopher, 5, and Cathy, 3--stepped unhurt from the single-engine plane Only damage was a bent pro- peller and scratches on the um- derside of the machine. McImosh was taking his chil- dren for a ride from Button- ville, about 15 miles north of Toronto, to Oshawa and when he was about to land saw from his instruments that his wheels had not locked down He asked permission to land at Malton .which has the best mg equipment in the area, then flew for 244 hours to use up fuel He touched down on the grass between two runways and slid t@ & smooth stop. TOWN. DWINDLES STE. EMMELIE, Que. (CP)--; Most Rev. Maurice Roy, Ro- man Catholic archbishop of) (Quebec, presided at a banquet marking the centenary of this village, part of the ancient £ Lotbiniere Its population has dwindled from ~--Oshawa Times Photo 1,572 in 1832 t 1008 in 1922 et SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING presenting the best } and vert Mu seph Domimk south; Mrs. Th 38 SHOWN AT KINSMEN STADIUM Sunday following the arce crowd turned out te tat flower table S Left te rishi t ; ited tranh niery af Sot so. er game -- in which oront defeated Osh- awa All-Stars, 6-1, -- are, left vas Hopkins competition chairman, liam. Frost Target Day Draws Near | Ernest Barker and the Chief of] "Plans have been made re-| Police Herbert Flintoff, and a cently for the Indians of North- tour of the proposed parkiug/ern Ontario to make a pilgim-/September 29 from 1 p.m. to 6| Mr, Singleton felt ' locations was made and it is es-/age to the Martyr's Shrine at/p.m. Admission to the show will instructors in teacher training timated that with proper police/Midland, Qnt., on the last Sun-/be $1.00 for adults and 50c. for) programs had lost contact with of guidance there will be room for/day of August, the 25th. It is/children. There will be some 50/the schools and as a result the parking of close to two thou-|hoped that the Indian. people|Hot Rods, Custom Cars and/ sand cars in the immediate tar-/will come by private car or by In) bus the Children's Arena where the/Georgian Bay particularly, that) The trophies which will be teen-dance will be held featuring js from the Bruce Peninsula /Siven away to the competitors the Lincolnaires, the Kinsmen] right up to the Canadian Soo. | il! cost over $2,000, In order to first ;|from so far and distant places. | "it is hoped that there will be at Shortly after 10 p.m. the con-/all the Reservations. It is aiso tributions from the jajor indus-|/hoped that it will be possible to Rt-/River, Parry ing weather, more than 300 turned out for this annual event which gave Mr, Walker an opportunity to meet many of his loyal party followers first-hand, Other stars of the show were Dr, Matthew W., Dymond, PC Ontario Riding Provincial, and Michael Starr, MP Ontario riding; Curriculum Revision Asked TORONTO -- The Teachers of Ontario voted $86,000 Sunday for curriculum revision and pro- fessi deeviop t he | (Sunday board of governors of the On- tario Teachers' Federation wound up a four-day conference at The Inn on the Park, Toronto. The $86,000 will be spent with. in 12 months and the OTF gives every indication of continuing to provide money for these fields n future years, Of the total, $60,000 will be | granted to the Ontario Curricu- jlum Institute, which the OTF ; {helped establish last year: and : jthe Ontario Mathematics Com- jmission, which is introducing modern mathematics into schools of the province, The remainder will be spent by more than 20 OTF commit- '\tees, which are carrying out | studies on automated teaching, MEET YOUR CANDIDATE together with Mr, Walker, they participated in the varied program, especially the tradi-. tional baseball game with its hi-jinks and comedy situa- tions, There were plenty of prizes for adults and children alike and lunch was served following the festivities. --Oshawa Times: Photo Magic Car Wash with a dona-| tion to thef und giving the don-| or a ticket to the softball game.| Spot prizes will be drawn for) they all events with the prizes dona-| were lifting the collection priw ted ito the game between Oshawa th City.| - Pilgrimage | j 'Planned Kurelo met with) | from areas surrounding This will be the first time that) an Indian pilgrimage of such a) large magnitude will be under- taken by so many Indian folks jleast some representatives from) promote an ANNUAL INDIAN} DAY at the Midland Shrine of such a nature each year, In or-; inhabi- ting the homestead of their fore- fathers. A special Mass for the Indian Plan Show At Arena During the past three years, the Igniters Rod and Custom Club has held a Rod and Cus- tom Show in Oshawa; in 1960 and 1961 it was held at Oshawa Shopping Centre and last year) in the Children's Arena, This year the Igniters Rod and Cus- jtom Club and the Kontinentals Rod and Custom Club joined) to form the Motor City Car Club of Oshawa, This year our show will be held at the Oshawa Children's Arena on Friday, September 27 from 5 p.m, to 11 p.m, and Sat- guidance, the elementary school curriculum, and other fields. In other sessions over the weekend, the OTF decided to petition the Minister of Educa- tion to investigate training pro- grams for elementary teachers, A committee, composed of rep- resentatives from the Depart- ment of Education, the OTF and other interested groups, would be formed to make recommen- dations to "provide the pupils of Ontario elementary schools with the best-trained teachers," The decision followed an ap- peal earlier in the week by E, C. Longmuir, past president of OTF, for higher training | Standards for elementary teach. jers, Mr, Longmuir had indi- cated Ontario was lagging be- hind other provinces in the im- provement of teacher training. He felt elementary. teachers should require a BA degree, rather than. the present one- year training program. . J..W. Singleton, Director of |Education for Burlington, indi. cated Saturday that teacher education is regarded as a fails ure by education students, be jcause they do not realize the problems involved in teaching, Mr, Singleton was reporting on the work of the Minister's Com- mittee on the training of second ary school teachers, which calls for more seminars and better staff liaison to acquaint stu- urday, September 28. from 10/dents with the reasons for the a.m, to 11 p.m. and Sunday, with a total of over $200,000. help us put on a bigger and better show both from a spec. tator's as well as a competitor's point of view, we are approach- ing many local companies and jmerchants to see if they would be willing to donate money to- wards a portion of these tro- phies, There will be a large dis- piay board set up at the show which would let the public know where the trophies came from pledge which will start at 8 p.m. /der that this may become a real/"4 this would show the address and will allow those who havejity it will be necessary not pledged to date, It is hoped) many. of the original that the one million dollars will tants to take an interest in visi-|°° required: --20 Classes, each class re- quiring & first and second place trophy, | course of study, many had far too rosy a view of [Competition cars on display|the classroom." He also. felt summer schools had become, in effect, "A cheap, fast meth- od" of of entering the teaching profession. Read Letter From Pocock A letter from Archbishop Po- cock, of Toronto, on the subject of the Anglican Congress now being held in Toronto was read out at Masses Sunday in all Ro- man Catholic Churches in Osh. for 28 Well as the company name.|awa and district. The following trophies would! The letter stated: "The Ang- lican Communion are now hold- ing in Toronto a Congress which has drawn together bishops, iclergy and laity from many pilgrims will be said at the) --First place trophies approx-|Countries to discuss matters of Shrine Church at 1.00 p:m., so! that those coming from a longer distance can arrive on time, A sermon in Indian will be preach- ed by Rev, Fred Costello, S.J | of the Jesuit Seminary, Willow.) dale, Toronto, Ont. hymns will be sung by the var- ious visiting Indian choirs jwhether they come from Wik- wemikong on the Manitou-| lin Island, Cape Croker in Bruce Peninsula, Dokis Bay on French Parry Sound, or Caughnawaga near Montreal." to right: John Balko, George Gross, manager-coach of the Torento City teams; Joe Schmid, president of the Osh" awa Soccer Association; and. Malcolm Smith, former presi- ba imately 36° high -- $35 each. --Second place trophies ap- proximately 24" high -- . $25 each --Special awards -- five tro. Indian|Phies required approximately; 40" - 50" high, $60. --One tyophy for the people's choice the best car in the show, Approximately 45" . 55" high, '$75. --Two trophies for the Best show, approximately 50"'-60", $100 each, jgrave spiritual moment. Their 'discussions will undoubtedly have a profound influence on the jecumenical movement, which jhas already done so much to create a deeper spirit of under- istanding, especially among |Christians."" | Archbishop Pocock explained |the efforts which were being made to achieve spiritual broth. erhood and cailed on parish- ioners "to seek after that unity Island outside of/ Rod and the BestCustom of the/of mind and heart for which our elder brother Jesus prayed so earnestly." dent of Local 222, UAW-CLC, who also attended the last professional game played in Oshawa away back in the early 1930's between a local team and Kilmarnock of Scot- land. Sunday's game at Kins- men Stadium was a benefit tilt on behalf of the Oshawa Civic Auditorium Fund raising campaign. --Oshawa Times Phoio