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p41 is hoped ONTARIO ENCAMPMENT, IOOF, INSTALLS OFFICERS FOR ENSUING YEAR man, district deputy grand Set Opening New Building The opening of the new @partment building for old age pensions, on Westmount ave- nue, has been tentatively set for Wednesday, Nov. 27. The Osh- awa Housing Company learned Tuesday. that the building will H completed on or before Nov. to have Hon, Louis Cecile, Ontario Minister of Welfare, as the speaker at the opening ceremony which will be held in the afternoon. Assisting in the ceremony will be Mayor Lyman Gifford and representatives from the clergy of Oshawa. It was the feeling of 'the board of directors that the open- img should be held before the residents of the building, which will be known as Westmount Hall, move in. A number of the apartments will be Open for inspection following the open- ing. The architects for the build- ing are Rounthwaite and Asso- ciates of Toronto. The general contractor is Crawford Con- struction Co., of Oshawa. Officers of the Ontario En- campment, Independent Or- der of Odd Fellows were 'n- stalled during a meeting of the Encampment Wednesday night. Seated left to right are: H, Laxton, junior warden; K. Coates, high priest; C. Jay, grand patriarch; G. Free- man, chief patriarch; J. Free- patriarch; W. Payne, warden and G. Barton, cording scribe. Standing from left are: S. Moss, treasurer, G. Webster, first watch; M. Genge, second watch; G. For- sey, second guard of tent; P. Cleveland, Magee, third watch; W. Hol- senior re- first sentinel; 0. loway, fourth watch. Rear, left to right are E. Hawke, fi- nancial scribe and M. Linton, outside sentinel. Absent when picture was taken were C, Heard, guide; and M. Moore, first guard of tent. --Oshawa Times Photo ¢ Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1963 PAGE SEVENTEEN Oshawa's citizens are oppos- ed to establishing an institute of higher learning here because of the cost, said David McDuff, a teacher at Donevan Collegiate Institute, at a meeting of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce education committee Wednes- day. 'Interest must be aroused among the citizens in a project of this type," he said, adding that people are not unconcerned, only opposed because of the cost involved. Members of the committee passed a motion recommending that a study be made by the University Project Committee (which is not a committee of the Chamber of Commerce) of Hospital Is Given Grant BOWMANVILLE -- James Stutt, chairman of the board of directors of Bowmanville Me- morial Hospital, announced Wednesday that he has been in- formed in a communication from Russell C, Honey, MP for the desirability of establishing University Cost Seen Deterrant beginning Wednesday, Oct. 16. Registrations will be accepted Oct. 8 and 9, Harrison E. Murphy, princi- pal of OCCI, said he believes that more than five classes will be needed to accommodate all registrants. many people have requested classes in Grade 12 English. 'We will be glad to provide these if enough people show in- terest," he said, He added that Angus Dixon, principal of O'Neill Collegiate and Vocation- al Institute, said that most of the evening classes in commer- cial subjects were conducted at OCVI, along with some upper school subjects. In every case, the response has been good, he said. an institution of further educa- tion in the Oshawa area. It was suggested that the chamber's public relations committee co- operate with the university com- mittee in helping to promote the need for advanced education in Oshawa. RETRAINING CLASSES G. L. Roberts reported that retraining classes for the un- employed will begin in Novem- ber with an expected enrol- ment of 100 - 120. He said that entage of the people Dutham has been tion of under the sions of the National ealth and Welfare Grants Program to help finance the extensive re- novations that have been made to the older part of Memorial pital. The work completed in the older section of the hospital :n- cludes the creation of a morgue and autopsy room .The cafe- teria has been expanded anda Separate fire exit provided. A separate formula room jas been set up, which is closer to the obstetrical department. The kitchen has been enlarged end modernized. The nurses' station for the Surgical Ward has been in- creased in size and the central supply room has been :-nlarg- ed to allow for the insta'la- tion of more modern cquip- ment and the nurses' 'ounge has been made larger. County, that app high pere ven fo B80 took the classes last year i conte were successful in finding em- ployment in jobs for which they had retrained. He emphasized the impor- tance the English course in the program for the unemployed. "An English course is essential in boosting the morale of these people as they look for jobs," he stated. NIGHT CLASSES POPULAR More than a thousand other Oshawa adults are taking ad- vantage of night classes in Oshawa's four high schools. More than 100 people registered for Grade 13 classes alone, with many more in the advanced technical course. Mr. Roberts said that close to 200 applica- tions for Queen's University credit courses had to be turned down. In addition, classes in basic English for new Cana- dians will be conducted at Osh- awa Central Collegiate Institute What Gives With Geese? LINDSAY --Are ganders be- ing led on a wild goose chase? That is the question posed by Arthur Walroth, district for- ester, in this week's lands and forests department bulletin. Mr. Walroth says that the question is prompted by the Tange goings-on in the ranks of the many in flight on Sunday. ocks of geese seen Not only were their usually orderly forms disorganized, but some individuals birds were al- ternating from one arm of the very ragged vees to the other, while others cavorted aerobatic- ally in a manner not in keeping with their usual dignified per- formance. Moreover, their usually reli- able compass seemed awry for they were seen heading north, south, east and west, said the district forester. He says their erratic flight and unseemly gy- rations were accompanied by equally undignified cacophony of honks, whistles and squeals. Among the many theories ad- vanced to explain this strange behavior was a suggestion that equality of the sexes has in- vaded wildlife and geese suf- fragettes have assumed leader- ship of the flocks this fall. CAUCUS SECRETARY Word was received from Ottawa Wednesday morning that Russell C, Honey, MP for Durham Riding, had been appointed secretary of the Na- tional Liberal caucus by Prime Minister Lester 3. Pearson. Mr. Honey's new of- fice is administrative and as the secretary he will provide liaison between the caucus and the cabinet. | |were still employed in various Applicants For Work Are Fewer The Oshawa office of the Na- tional Employment Service re- ports the number of applicants registered for employment con- tinued "to drop considerably during September as employees were recalled to work by the automotive and allied indus- tries. Increased production was re- ported by the majority of other manufacturers in the area, which also had a positive effect in reducing the number of un- employed persons. Many construction workers local projects. However, the supply of laborers remained adequate, with no significant change in the availability of certain qualified tradesmen, Tobacco harvesting was near- ing completion by the end of the month, but there was con- ester Arthur of offered on a at 10.30 a.m. ment's Lindsay office. Clyde and Bruton Townships are located in the northeast cor- ner of Haliburton County, about 20 miles northeast of Haliburton 25 miles northwest of Brancroft and five miles from Whitney. Fee for regulated hunt camp licence is $20, and number of hunters allowed at one camp will probably be 12. village, Hunters Invited To Park Areas LINDSAY -- Deer hunters who have not secured a hunting site are invited by district for- Walroth to con- sider the opportunities present- ed by the regulated deer hunt- ing scheme in Clyde and Bruton Townships, Haliburton County. Mr. Walroth points out in this week's lands and forests depart- ment bulletin that the two town- ship, added to Algonquin Park in 1961, have proven most popu- lar with deer hunters who have taken advantage of the special conditions of the regulated hunt. The district forester says that both townships are in the middle southern deer range, and the deer population is such that reasonable hunter success is assured, In 1961 hun- ter success was 33.7 per cent and last year the figure was 358 per cent. At the same time the number of hunters and camp licences in- creased from 418 hunters and 50 camps in 1961 to 534 hunters and 73 camps in 1962. Mr. Walroth said indications are there will be about 20 camp- sites available and these will be 'first-come-first- served' basis on Monday, Oct. 7 at the depart- Onario's Voting in the Ontario Provin- cial election may have reduced attendance at the annual Osh- awa Fall Fair. Walter Beath, president of the Southern Ontario Agricultural Socity which runs the annual event, said that the election day fell on the last day of the Fair, Sept. 25. Mr. Beath spoke at a directors' meeting at the Ideal Dairy offices. Wednesday. He reviewed the activities which took place at the Alex- andra Park fair ground this year and remarked that the at- tendance on the last day con- dance from 1962 levels. Compar- ison of attendance figures for the two years show a drop of more than 4,500 from 1962, 4,931 ADMISSIONS At this year's fair a total of 4,931 admissions were register- ed compared with 9,434 at the 55th Annual Fair in 1962. Mrs. Gordon Brown, secretary, said that children paid for admission last year and were included in the total. She pointed out that admission was not charged this year and the great number of siderably lowered total atten-|considered be shown in the final count, Mrs. Brown told the meeting that a financial statment has not been prepared for this year as there are bills and cheques outstanding. The ctors were told that the statement would be prepared within the coming month: and an accurate picture of the financial situation would be given. She said that $3,500 was set aside as prize-money and that $2,935.75 was earned in gate re ceipts. The secretary said that rentals for concession booths and midway shows had to be and that the fair would "break even" SET FAIR DATES It was moved and seconded by Carl Bradley and Ernest Brown that the 57th Annual Fair be held on Aug. 14-15-16 in 1964. An amendment to the motion was proposed by Ivan Cochrane and Mrs. Joseph Davies who recommended that the fair be held on the Civic Holiday week- end next year. The amendment was defeated. The directors voted to send a letter of thanks to the Oshawa Fair Attendance Drop Blamed On Election children who attened would not|P the year. A letter of thanks to Alcan Sound System Co, public fo ond "i, 4 tem at Alexandra Park for duration of the fair, WIN AIDS PARK od eke ete Oe .}awa's parks. Godfrey Galea, Celina street, won a 'greasy contest when competing as | entrant from Sunnyside Par! Godfrey gained $10 for his tory and at the meeting the rectors voted that $25 be sen to the park for his win. Th prize money was approved in a motion moved and seconded by Maurice Reed and Stanley Begg. The directors agreed that the 1964 annual meeting he held in January. Those attending the meeting were: Walter ath, Mrs. Leslie Guy, Stanley Begg, Robert Holliday, Mrs. Joseph Davies, Garnet Wetherup, Ivan Cochrane, Ernest Brown, M. Reed, Carl Bradley and Heber Down. , siderable farming activity in vegetable and apple picking. Vacancies listed by local em- ployers during September call- ea for skilled construction tradesmen, welders, service sta- tion attendants, truck drivers, stock clerks, salesmen, day workers and laborers. Thre was a good supply of applicants in most occupations, but some shortages occurred in the following mechanical draughtsmen, electronic and chemical engineers, physical therapists, medical technicians, BOMB BLASTS OFFICE PARIS (Reuters)--An explo- sion outside an office run by the ministry for repatriates and dam- aged parked cars here Thurs- day. The office deals with Euro- pean repatriates from Algeria. The blast appeared to have been caused by a bomb or smashed windows small plastic charge. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today. Sandy Hodges, 223 Coch- rane, Whitby; Mrs. Gary Winton, 253 Simcoe south and Mrs. A: L. Fice, 489 Juliana drive. Phone 723-3474 insurance salesmen, tool and die makers, combination weld- ers, auto body repairmen, TV service and repairmen,.pattern- makers, carpenters,. farm hands, nurses, housekeepers and cooks, A total of 6,725 applicants were registered for employment on Sept. 30. Of these 4965 were male and, 1760 female. This compared with 8815 males and 2059 females registered at the end jof August of this year and 4096 males and 1504 females re- gistered for employment at the of September, 1962. Thalidomide Said Used In Research TORONTO (CP) -- Dr. Fran- ana ona ces O, Kelsey, Canadian-born Unitd States government chemist who kept the tranquil- izer thalidomide off the market there, told a press conference here Wednesday that she knows of several countries using the drug for cancer research. She was here to address the Ontario Public Health Associa- tion conference. Dr. Kelsey, born in Cobble- 'hill, B.C., is with the U.S, Food atd Drug Administration. She earned world™ when she withheld permiss: for thalid- omide to be issued to the gen- eral market. Dr. Kelsey 'explained that the drug had such a deforming ef- fect on the rapidly developing fetus that scientists were trying the manding Central Maj.-Gen, George Kitching, to discuss important changes pro- posed for the coming year. Describing the aim of the high level conference Maj.-Gen. "Because of world conditions and the role the Army has been assigned to carry out for the surv-val of our nation in nuclear war, the past several years have seen just about all our Militia effort devoted to that task. The effort has, I think, been very effective and we will continue to train for this important role. But getting to a high standard has meant sacrificing the conventional type of training which makes soldiers in the accepted sense of the word," UPDATE ABILITY he continued, "we must revive and update the militiaman's ability to use his weapons and equipment and do what is required of him under field operational conditions. This conference,' he said, "will help us get the right start in that direction." Most of the discussions will center around two main train- ing problems, The first problem will discuss methods to be used to increase the emphasis on corps and tactical skills train- ing without jeopardizing nation- effectiveness. The second main topic will deal wita units going to summer camps as part of their respective militia groups versus going to camps where corps training (infantry, Kitching al survival Scrutinize Training Of Militia OAKVILLE -- The future of Canadian Army Militia training in Ontario will come under close scrutiny at a special conference being held at Camp Borden on foturfey and Sunday, Oct. The Militia. training confer- ence involving about 30 senior Regular and Militia officers and their staffs has been called by Com- Command, General Officer said, "Now I feel', HIGH AWARD Able Seaman Barry Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson of 375. Gibbon street, recently received the high- 5| est award in a radio course held at Ottawa, Barry then spent seven days leave at home and has mow gone to Esquimalt, B.C, He has also spent some time in Inuvik, N.W.T., during his naval carrer. Barry is the third member of the family to. join the Royal Canadian Navy and is a former student of OCVI. Following training at Esqui- malt he will take a radio course at the University of British Columbia. Six People Die In Truck Crash EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio (AP) -- Six persons were killed Wednesday night when a steel- laden truck went out of control going down a winding hill road six miles north of here. Two others were critically injured, but the truck driver was un- hurt. The Ohio patrol reported that when the Hulmes Trucking Company semi - trailer from Steubenville went out of control, one of two 25,000-pound stain- less steel coils fell off. The coil flattened a 1957 automobile reg- istered to an East Palestine res- ident, All five persons in that car wre killed. The truck then continued its descent, the patrol said, and smashed head-on into a 1960 au- tomobile, registered to an East Liverpool resident. That crash occurred on a two-lane bridge 200 feet from the first accident. One person was killed in the second crash and two others were injured and brought to hospital here. Museum For those who have been postponing a trip to the Henry House Museum time is running out, The last chance to see the popular current exhibits will be during the next 10 days. The museum closes for the winter months after the Thanksgiving weekend. That many not only from Osh- awa but from places far afield alreay have availed them- selves of the opportunity is evi- denced by a glance over the registration book. Within the last month are to be found|' signatures ranging from Nova Scotia to British Columbia, from: Australia, the Bahamas, California, England and the Virgin Islands. Moreover, vari- ous local organizations have incorporated a trip to the museum as part of their pro- gram, church groups, Guides, Beta Sigma Phi sorority. FINE COOK BOOK Prized possessions of an earl- ier era still are finding their way to Henry House. One such is a cook book donated by Mrs. A. B. Creighton of Colborne street, Oshawa, This lovely old book 'with the yellow: ng pages published in 1877 is a particu- larly valuable addition as the period of the Henry House fur- nishings is 1850-1880. It was compiled by the "Ladies of To- ronto, and Chief Cities and Towns in Canada." The copy at Henry House is from the sixtieth edition. Popularity such as this was not surprising when one considers that at the time it was written there were no "Schools of Cook- ery" in the Dominion. Nor did these Home Cook Books confine Steal Clothing At Brooklin BROOKLIN (Staff) -- Ontario Provincial Police officers, Whit- by detachment, are investigat- ing a break-in at Mitchell's Clothing Store here which nettd thieves between $1,500 and $2,000 worth of men's clothing. Thieves entered the Main street store by smashing the front door. The incident was dis- covered hy an OPP officer early today. Proprietor John Mitchell said he was notified shortly be- fore 2 a.m. Stolen articles included suits, shirts and work clothes. and Brownies, and recently, the To Close At Thanksgiving themselves entirely to recipes. Mealtime etiquette, as well as other social observances, were important features, as were the many details of housekeeping. Pity the poor bride of that day who, under the heading of "Utensils'--for a small family -- was expected to provide her- self with no less than 51 differ- ent items of tin ware, 24 items of "wooden ss and the same of "iron ware." Electrical appliances, of course, are not mentioned. Instead we read, 'If Mrs. Smith's sitting-room is always neat: and fresh, it is because she sweeps it with tea leaves and sponges the carpet with ox gall, etc." MEMORIES RECALLED Many of the recipes contain- eed in this book recall happy visits to one's grandmother's kitchen. In making Charlotte Russe, for example, a Mrs. Gibbs instructs one to whip a quart of rich cream to a stiff froth and drain on a "nice sieve." Definition of "nice" is not forthcoming, and there is no suggestion that calories jbe counted. This fascinating little book appropriately has been placed on the table in the kitchen of Henry House where observers have been heard to remark as they leafed its pages, that a cer- tain recipe was just like the one "Mother" or "Auntie" used to use. French Dispute Nearing Crisis PARIS (Reuters) -- A long- simmering dispute between President de Gaulle and Gaston Monnerville, Negro president of the French Senate, is heading for a showdown, it was re- ported here Wednesday Government sources said @ Gaullist senator planned to ask Monnerville whether he made a controversial statement, attri- buted to him in the French press last week. If Monnerville admits making the statement, the government will take steps to have his par- liamentary legislative immunity lifted and prosecute him on grounds which have not yet been announced, the sources said. Monherville, a lawyer from French Guiana, ranks as the French Republic's second lead- | ing political figure. At a Radical Party congress to find out if it would affect ansther rapidly developing or- garism--the cancer cell. She told the delegates to the artillery, armour, engineer, etc.,) is paramount. NATIONAL SURVIVAL last Saturday, Monnerville was reported as saying: "Frenchmen do not know how ee WORK ON NEW BANK PROGRESSING Construction of the new Bank of Montreal, building at the north west corner of Sim- coe and Athol streets, was temporarily delayed a few days recently when excavation crews encountered quicksand close to the foundation Oper- ations were only slightly de- layed. The new bank building, started in August is expected v to be completed about the middle of 1964. The general contractor Construction Ltd. Architects are Pentland. and Baker, of Toronto, When completed. ihe is Mollenhauer new bank branch will have more than double the facilit- ies enjoyed by the present bank at 20 Simcoe. street north, Oshawa Times Photo v Jon tnt rem et en fn, em ns th conference that had thalidomide been tested on rats before it was 'given to pregnant women, it would have put investigators on the alert. Subsequent tests mide produced smaller than us- ual litters, she said. GPs Disappearing VINELAND, Ont. (CP) -- Dr. Bette Stephenson of 'Toronto said Wednesday the géneral practitioner may soon disappear if interest in this field of medi- Dr. Stephenson, an attractive mother of six, spoke to the On- wario chapter of the College of General Practice of Canada. coming year is to be aimed at 50 per cent corps or military skills and the other half. de- voted to the continuation of na- proved that rats given thalido-|tional survival subjects. In the past few years militia training has been devoted almost ex- clusively to national survival. Militia Group commanders from Toronto, Kingston, Ottawa, Dun- s das, Metro MD Claims tending, the Conference will in- clude Kingston, Camp Petawawa and Comp Borden, * F inte fr ; ' Mie la Wok vekindied. ee a series of demonstra when three of Camp Borden's specialist operations of armour, and service corps. Training of the militia for the In addition to Ontario's eight London, and Windsor at- officers from London, regular Oakville, A highlight of the conference on Saturday afternoon show field infantry schools "If we fail in the next five years to rekindle interest in gen- eral practice, then within two decades the general practitioner will have disappeared from the Canadian scene," she said. Dr. Paul Brady of Seaforth was elected president of. the chapter. callup of Guardsmen in the state's public | school month has cost at least $422,- 000 so far, the U.S. Army said Thursday, ANNOUNCE COSTS WASHINGTON (AP) --The Alabama _ National integration crisis last Oshawa, the Canadian Forces Decora- tion for efficiéncy and long and meritorious service. He is shown receiving the decora- tion from Brigadier G. J, H. Wattsford, CD, Saskafchewyan Area. Captain Kitson is paymaster miscel- RECEIVES DECORATION | Captain W. J. Kitson; of last week received commander laneous units in Saskatchewan Area. Born and educated in Ontario he joined the Army in 1951. He served in Korea, Japan and Germany as an of: ficer in the PPCLI. Going to Regina in 1959 he transferred to the pay corps and has been there since. National Defence Photo many men are shut up in con- centration camps, how many of- ficials have been transferred, how many judges have been led to resign." Liquid Air Strike May Start Soon TORONTO (CP) -- John Fitz- patrick, representative for United Steelworkers of America (CLC) said Wednesday a strike against Canadian Liquid Air Company could begin anytime. The strike would disrupt oxy- gen supplies to Toronto hospi- tals. The company also supplies oxygen to contractors working on the east-west subway. Mr. Fitzpatrick said union members are awaiting a review of the situation by Larry Sef- ton, Steelworkers district dizec- tor, who was expected in Tor- onto shortly,