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A LARGE, AND distinguish- ed gathering of members of the Scottish Rite and their "wives from the Oshawa and Toronto areas attended the annual dinner of the Oshawa Scottish Rite Club Wednes- day night in Hotel Genosha. Caught by the camera, prior to the dinner, are the Hon. Earl Rowe, second from left, lieutenant-governor of Ontario, who was. the speaker; Hauy Gay, right, president of the Oshawa Scottish Rite Club ing," he said. the Oshawa Scottish Rite Club's & tenant-governor emphasized that with our democratic form of government we have no fixed, and Mrs. Gay. At left is Commander Walsh, of To- ronto, aide de camp to the lieutenant-governor. --Oshawa Times Photo Cite Dentist's Error In Death Of Child After deliberating for almost two hours Wednesday night, an Oshawa inquest jury submitted a verdict to Ontario Supervisor- coroner H. B. Cotnam,. of To- ronto, stating that the June 25 death of four-year-old Darlene Gaudett resulted from the "'ad- ministration of drugs prescribed by Doctor Peter Zakarow through an error in judgment'. The verdict stated that the physical causes of death were bronchial pneumonia and cere- bral edema and recommended that "the administration of 'drugs by dental practitioners to children under 10 years of age should be undertaken only after , consultation by the dentist with the family physician at the com- ,Mencement of treatment." Coroner Cotnam, in summing 'up, instructed the jury to deter- mine when, where and by what means Darlene Gaudett came to 'her death. POINT TO DISCREPANCY He stated that a discrepancy existed between Doctor Zak- arow's statements to Dr. R. S, 'Irwin and Dr. R. K. Patterson and the statement made at the inquest concerning drug dosage administered to the girl. Concerning the inability to de- termine the drugs administered or the dosage, Dr. Cotnam stated "it doesn't make any dif- ference, it would still be an overdose", Dr. Cotnam went on to say that Dr. Zakarow's "'knowledge of drugs was sketchy" and his claim to have treated over 1,000 ' patients was no justification of the method used. * Mrs. Ruby Gaudett, mother of the dead girl, was one of the \first witnesses called by Crown |Attorney Bruce Affleck shortly after 10 a.m. She told the coroner Dr. Zak- arow had said Darlene was high-strung and would need tranquilizers to prepare her for an appointment for fillings on June 24. According to the doc- tor's instructions, Mr. Gaudett picked up an envelope on June 19 at the office. It contained four pills. Mrs. Gaudett said she gave the pills to Darlene at 7.15 a.m. on the day of the appointment in accordance with the directions written on the envelope. CHILD FELL ASLEEP She stated that shortly after the girl became drowsy and fell asleep. After Darlene was brought home from the appoint- ment and was still sleeping at |2 p.m. Mrs. Gaudett said she |became worried and called Dr. |Zakarow. | The doctor, said Mrs. Gaud- ett, told her that the girl would be all right. When she had still not awakened by 5.30 p.m. Mrs. Gaudett said she persuaded her husband to call the doctor again. Dr, Zakarow called around 6.15, said Mrs. Gaudett, and in- quired concerning Darlene's condition. Mrs. Gaudette stated that by this time the girl was cold, breathing heavily and something was running out of the side of her mouth. Sometime later, she said, Dar- lene stopped breathing al- together and she took her to the Oshawa General Hospital where she waited until about midnight. When she returned in the morn- ing Darlene was dead. Will Entertain Retarded The Oshawa Anglers . and Hunters Conservation Club held its October business meet- ing Mondey evening in the Cor- vair Room of Hotel Genosha. The meeting was well attended and was called to order by President George Gudgeon. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and accept- ed. Secretary Wilson Stark then read the correspondence which was accepted and filed. The treasurer's report followed and Ed Kroll reported the club Group porting the retarded children. Five members of the club -- Kent Williams, Grant Gudgeon, Jim Bush, Wilson Stark and George Gudgeon volunteered to go to the Retarded Chil- dren's School Oct. 30 to put on a program for the children and their parents. It was decided jthat the first show would be a |Hallowe'en show. The club de- jcided also to obtain the names and birthdays of all the chil- dren and send out birthday cards to them as well as hav- bank balance to be $155. jing a birthday: cake once a Membership chairman Grant|™0nth for the children. Gudgeon reported that there| It was announced that a were 25 paid up members and|tUrkey-shoot is planned for Sat- indications were that this fig-/urday, Oct. 26, to raise mcney ure would increase. The publi- for the retarded children, The city chairman reported that the Shoot will start at 2 p.m, and to club had received much f re e/8t to the shoot go east on High- publicity from The Oshawa\W2Y 2 to Roy Nichols' garage. Times and CKLB. He also re-|2Utn left at the garage and ported receiving replies. from follow the arrows. There will several more clubs in the zone|be. refreshments and fun for concerning items they wish/@ll the family. broadcast on the club's radio| The next meeting of the program, "The Outdoors|club will be an entertainment Show." meeting to be held Monday, SIX PASS TEST Oct. 22, in the Corvaiz: Room. ported that six students had| Is Returned reported that arrangements etum rand Gun Club. He asked that|Martin, chairman; James resolution be sent to the feder-|nUal meeting at Hotel Genosha 'e tra bird than the stated bag|Teported he would be attending motion was carried 'unanimous-|°Fganization of safety patrols. lat |ford Reynolds, stated that he does not use narcotics on smail- Beatrice Koster, Dr. arow's nurse, testified that Dar- lene had looked normal during the operation, waking up fre- quently to give a little cry be- fore going back to sleep. She stated that there was no nausea or vomiting. When Dr. Zakarow took the stand, the coroner suggested he receive the protection of the testifying. found Darlene nervous and ap- prehensive. He said he de- scribed the intended surgery and sedation to the parents and received their consent by tele- phone shortly after. As justification of his method, he quoted an authority, Em- manuel M. Album, who wrote that sedation facilitated the management of difficult cases of apprehension and fear. He said eight years and had never had any trouble. NO DANGER "T still support this procedure whole-heartedly," testified Dr. Zakarow. "There is no danger in administering narcotics to children." He stated that the pills given to Mr. Gaudett consisted of one Demerol tablet, one Sonalgin tablet, one Amytal tablet and one APC and C tablet. Demerol is a synthetic narcotic while the other tablets contain either a barbiturate or narcotic. "How do we know if a child is going to die?" asked Dr. Zak- arow as he told the coroner that he had changed his method of treatment since Darlene's trag- edy through fear of the possibil- ity of. an unhappy coincidence. He said sometimes children slept through the day and into the night following sedation. Doctor R. K. Patterson of the Oshawa Clinic testified that he saw Darlene at the emergency department of the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital at 9.30 p.m. on June 24. OXYGEN ORDERED He said he was very concern- ed about her condition at that time and ordered the adminis- tration of oxygen. About 11.30 p.m., Dr. Patterson said the child stopped breathing and mouth - to - mouth resuscitation was administered. Subsequently, Dr. Patterson stated, he called in Doctors W. Gilchrist, F. W. Rundle, D. E. Smith and G. Beatty to aid him in an attempt to save the girl. Dr. G. Beatty testified that a pos-mortem, performed by him on June 25, showed the cause of death to be extensive bi-lateral bronchial pneumonia and mark- ed cerebral edema. G. Cimbura, a_ toxicologist with 'the Attorney General's Laboratory in Toronto, stated that in his opinion "the dose of barbiturate was not fatal". Dr. W. T. Beatty, Port Hope, president of the Durham and Ontario Rental Society, testified the use of drugs was left up to the discretion of the individual dentist. He stated that he used but not with children. University of Toronto gradu- e dentistry lecturer, Dr. Clif- er children but that it is an in- dividual decision on the part of the practitioner. Three Sustain Slight Injuries Slight injuries to three Brook- lin residents occurred Tuesday as the result of a two-car colli- sion at Bond street and Glad- stone avenue, Jane Bergsma, the driver of while her two passengers, one car, suffered slight bruises Dorothy Bergsma, 2, suffered slight bruises and Henry Bergs- ma, 3, minor lacerations to the back of his head. The injured were taken to the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital by police cruiser where they were treated and re- leased. A three-ton truck, the other! The Hunter-Safety report ' was given next by the presi- E Of dent on behalf of Hunter-Safety| xecutive Chairman Bill Ford, who re-| successfully completed t heir| Saf L gu Hunter-Safety Course, held re-| ety ca e€ vently in. Simcoe Hall. Skeet Chairman Jim Potter! were being made to hold the, The 1963 executive of the ' shoot-off for the skeet trophy on|/ Oshawa: Safety League was re- 'Sunday, Oct. 20, from 9 am.lelected at a meeting this week. ;ntil 12 noon at the Union Rod/The officers include George |as many members as possible|Feltis, vice-chairman; Mrs. M. «attend and make the event|Lindsay, secretary ana Hugh +more competitive. - Revell, treasurer. Kent Williams moved that a| lt was decided to hold the an- jation stating in part that any/°" Nov. 16. A speaker will be 'duck or goose hunter who is|Secured. a taccompanied by a registereq, Constable William Tane of iretrieving dog, be allowed one|the Oshawa Police Department limit. This would help to cut|the second annual conference down on the number of crippled|f Safety Officers in Toronto or lost birds left in the marshes|'0day. He will address 150 On- and open bodies of water. The|tatio police officers on the ly. It was reported the Safety TO HOST CHILDREN Discussion followed on the|power installation for the} club's new project, that of sup-ischeme 'was discussed, vehicle involved. was driven by) truck was $25 and $250 to the| automobile. Zak-| Canada Evidence Act before| The doctor stated that he had| he had used this method for! some sedatives in his practice | THANKSGIVING POSTAL SERVICE Postmaster W. E. Mann announced today the serv- ice to be given by the Osh- awa Post Office on Thanks- giving Day, .Monday, Oct. 14, will be somewhat cur- | tailed. | While special deliveries will be made as usual there will be no letter carrier, parcel post or rural mail deliveries during the day. All mails will be received and despatched as usual. There will be one complete collection from street letter boxes at the same time as the regular Saturday after- noon collection. The lock box lobby will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. but wicket service, with the exception of money order and savings bank bus- iness, will be provided only between 8 and 10 a.m. | | $5000 FIRE DAMAGE | The Oshawa Fire Department) |reported a fire in the basement |apartment of Vernon Claus, 210 Cadillac avenue south. The fire sccurred Wednesday even- ing and damage was estimated at $5000. No further details were available. Sees Need. National Canada must strive to instill a sense of national purpose in her people through education of the 'rising generation, said On- tario Lt.-Governor the Hon. Earl Rowe in Oshawa Wednesday night. "This national purpose will be achieved through real Christian fellowship, improved education and an enlightened people who are tolerant and understand- Speaking in Hotel Genosha at annual Ladies' Night, the lieu- unifying force -- except in a time of great crisis. "This country is divided whether we like it or not, Sep- aratism, sectional differences, religious differences, east and west, even rural-urban differ- ences are present," he said. "Russia has a kind of unity and a fixed national purpose -- but no escape. Our great heri- tage is our democratic freedom. Today we need to, more than aver before, bring about a closer union of all classes and faiths in this country." : He continued: '"'We must re- concile labor and industry, Cath olic and Protestant, French and English, but I feel we are mak- ing progress. Labor had cause to want a better deal. Now they have a better deal. Quebec and Ontario are beginning to under- stand each other more. MANY CHANGES "We live in days crammed) full of chance, change and chal- lenge. No country in the world has more resources than Can- ada. There has been more} change in the last 20 years than) in the previous century. | "And the challenges: to re-| ligion, labor, industry and agri-| culture -- to get together, ] "We have to compete in inter-| national trade and it is not go-| ing to be easy. We need close- knit international objectives." | ' The chairman of the evening | was Walter Famme, the club's vice-president. The lieutenant. | governor was escorted to' the) head table by President Harry] Gay and Mrs. Gay and the aide) to the lieutenant-governor, | Commander Walsh, | |HEAD TABLE GUESTS Among those introduced by) the chairman were: R. C. Berk- inshaw, Toronto, Sovereign Grand Commander of the Scot- tish Rite, His Honor and Mrs. Alex C. Hall, Mr. and Mrs, A. G. Storie, Mr. and Mrs. Harry THOMAS E. B. HENRY Ontario A letter of local interest re- cently has been received by the curator of the Henry House Mu- seum. Written by Ina G. Henry of Lucerne, Lake County, Cali- fornia, it tells of the death in August of her husband, Thomas Eben Blake Henry, at the age of 95. A pioneer of Ontario County, Mr. Henry was the youngest son of George Hefry and the grand- son of Elder Thomas Henry. {His mother, Polly Ann Henry, whose portrait now hangs in| Henry House, was the writer of the memoirs of Elder Henry. BORN IN BOWMANVILLE Thomas E, B. Henry was born in Bowmanville where his. fam- ily lived for many years on Manvers road in the old home now occuped by Miss Marijorie| Collacutt. In 1925 he became a U.S. citizen and for 20 years he was a'character actor playing in Pioneer Dies County many of the major cities of the) United States. Eventually, because of ill- health, he was forced to leave the theatrical business and went to live in the northern. woods, during which time he wrote for various outdoor magazines, WROTE SONGS Through the years, also, he collaborated with a friend and composer, Geoffrey O'Hara, in the writing of songs. One of these "I Found a Friend' was sung at his funeral. Mrs, Henry, who has resided with her husband in Lucerne for 27 years, also is a descendant of Elder Thomas Henry. She has been interested in the re- storation of Henry House as a museum of which she has been sent various cards. Henry House closes for the winter months after Thanks- giving. ow Sie saa e Wrsijawo e= Times | Purpose 3ECOND SECTION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1963 PAGE E Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Famme, Commander Walsh of Toronto, Aide to the Lieutenant- Governor, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. James Trebell, Toronto, Miss Mae Storie, Oshawa, Dr. and Mrs, Rex Cox, Mr. and Mrs. John Meldrum, Hon. M. B, Dymond and Mrs. Dymond, Mr. and Mrs, W, G. Bunker, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Shiach, Toronto; Wil- liam. K. Bailey, Ruling head of the Toronto Lodge of Perfection, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, Miss Peggy Jackson, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Smallman, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Peppiatt, Toronto, Most Wise Sovereign of the Toronto Chap- ter of Rose Croix. The lieutenant-governor was presented by His Honor Judge A. C. Hall and the appreciation of the gathering was expressed to the honored guest by the chairman, Walter Famme. A toast to the Supreme Coun- cil of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite for the Dominion of Canada was proposed by James Jackson and replied to by R. Coulton Berkinshaw, Sov- ereign Grand Commander of the Supreme (Council of Sovereign Grand Inspectors-General, for the Dominion of Canada. Members of the Supreme Council in Oshawa are: A. G. Storie, W. Gordon Bunker, C. Roy McIntosh, T. L. Wilson and Charles M. Wallace. Orchestra Plans For Concert | Oshawa Symphony Orchestra will present the first concert of the season Nov. 26, according to plans finalized at an enthusias- tic executive meeting this week. Due to central location and excellent acoustics, the Union Hall Auditorium, Bond street east, will be used, "We are very pleased with the progress the orchestra is mak- ing this fall," David McDuff, president of the society, ad- vised. "'We have gained a num- ber of new members who wil be of considerable help, there is an excellent spirit in our group and we are looking forward to giving a concert that will be most enjoyable to all who attend." Two hundred free tickets will again be available to music stu- dents in the city, This is the line with the policy of the organiza- tion to advance the interest and development of young musicians in better music, The tickets will be available through music teachers of the public and sec- ondary schools as well as private music teachers and members of the orchestra. The orchestra is hoping to raise at least $500 this year to purchase. a set of tympani drums which are urgently need- ed. There will be no campaign but the executive urges public spirited citizens to help out by attending the concerts which are modestly priced. Any indi- viduals or organizations want- ing to assist directly could mail a cheque to the treasurer, Rob- ert McLeod, 605 Fernhill boule- vard, Under the baton of the musi- cal director, Edward Oscapella and the assistant, Don Parkes, the orchestra is rehearsing a wide range of music from popu- lar to classic. The 'program and soloists will be announced later, There is still need for more players and_ interested musicians will be welcomed. They should contact the person- nel director, 'Mike' Kupnicki at the Alto Music store: The official count for Osh- Lane project had been an out-|Eugenio Scetto, 28, of 574 Pal-| awa Riding in the recent pro- standing success. A permanent merston avenue. Damage to the vincial election was made Wednesday at the of'ice of the returning officer, George C. OFFICIAL VOTE COUNT COMPLETED Martin. The official results confirmed the election of Albert V. Walker, Progressive Conservative candidate. The tabulation of the polls by Mr. FINALISTS IN THE senior section of the Greater Osh- awa Community Chest Public Speaking Contest were de- cided Wednesday night at' T. R. McEwen and Dr. S. J. Phillips Public Schools. The finals in both the senior and junior contests are being held tonight at Central Collegiate - Institute. Seen here are three of the senior winners at T, R. McEwen School. From left are" Theresa Tehkummah, St Philip's Se parate Schooly* Diane Yurkowski, T, R. Mee Ewen School and Brendom Stacey, E. A. Lovell School. ™ Chest Public Speaking Sr. Finalists Chosen Senior finalists in the Greater \Oshawa Community Chest Pub- lic Speaking Contest were chosen Wednesday night at two Oshawa schools. Senior contestants spoke at Dr. S. J, Phillips public school and T. R. McEwen public school on various aspects of the community chest and on agen- cies which benefitted from pub- lic contributions through the local fund-raising organization. The winners at T. R. Mc- Ewen School were Brendon Stacey, 287 Park road south, from E, A. Lovell School and Sandy 'Garvock, 755 Stone street of Dr. C. F. Cannon School. The master of ceremonies, Bill Smith, stated the judges had a difficult time in choosing the two from 11 contestants. The judges were all from the Toastmasters' Club Dave Conway, Walter Mittler and Luke White. They also stated the margin was very narrow and it was a difficult decision to make. ' Rudi Maeder was master o ceremonies at Dr, S. J. Phil- lips School and the judges -- Mrs. Barbara Pollock from CKLB and Blaine Boswell from the Westmount Kiwanis Club, had their hands full and a diffi- cult job was well done. Winners were: Cathy Twaites, 221 Oshawa boulevard north, of Coronation School and Andrea Conway, 796 Law street of St. Joseph's Separate School. . These contestants, along with the junior semi-final winners of School Janitors Get New A five-day, 44-hour week and a $350 increase spread over two years are the chief benefits ob- tained by Local 18, National Union of Public service Em- ployees, from the Oshawa Board of Education, The board met Tuesday at Adelaide House to approve the contract "It goes into effect right away," said Board Chair- man George K, Drynan, "and it will be signed as soon as it can be typed."' Other benefits: overtime for Saturday work, increased group insurance benefits, increased pay for noon-hour and other special duties and a clothing allowance one-half the uniform this year and full uniform next year. 70 MEN COVERED About 70 men (and a few women) in janitorial and main- tenance work are covered by the new agreement. The union and the board have been negotiating for about six months. William Farrar of the Central Ontario Industrial Rela- tions Institute represented the board, Local 18's business re- Contract presentative, Frank Kitchen, re- presented the union, Chief custodians in secondary schools will get $4800 a year. Jobs requiring fourth class sta- tionary engineer's papers will be worth an additional $100, Group leaders will get $4300 and assistants $4200 after a 12 months' probationary period. FOUR CLASSIFICATIONS In_ the city's elementary schools there are four classifica- tions for chief custodians, de- pending on the size of the school, Salaries are graded downwards from $4600. Here too, $100 is added for those us- ing fourth class papers. Assist-. ants get the same rate a those in high schools. Many minor changes were made throughout the contract as it was almost entirely re- worded, said Mr. Drynan. One Tuesday evening: Elaine Kahn, 101 Churchill avenue from Sun- set Heights School; Cleve Shef- field, 182 Hillsdale avenue from Hillsdale School; Debora Irwin, 730 Beaupre avenue 'rom St. Philip's Separate School and Billy Godfrey, 1561 Evange- line drive from Dr. C. F. Can- non School will compete in the finals at Central Collegiate Institute tonight. Schools in Oshawa and in East Whitby Township entered a total of 3,755 pupils in the con- test. The competition attracted 24 senior semi-finalists and 28 semi-finalists in the junior class, The names of those compet. ing Wednesday are as follows: T. R. McEWEN SCHOOL At T. R. McEwen School: Theresa Tehkummah of St, Philip's Separate School; Susan Langley, College Hill public; Mary Newell, Harmony; Diane Yurkowski, T, R. McEwen and Brendon Stacey, E. A, Lovell. Suleina Masarin, South Simcoe; Sandy Garvock, Dr. C, F, Cannon; Olga Shirchenko, Cedarddle; Diana Kidd, Conant; Helen Klosinski, St. Hedwig's Separate and John Bradley, Holy Cross Separate. DR PHILIPS SCHOOL : At Dr... J. Philips School: Linda Coleman of St. Christo. pher's Separate; Cathy Twaites, Coronation; Zan Whitsitt, Sune set Heights; Jim Yanch, St, Gregory's Separate; Larry Watson, Pereman's (East Whitby) and Susan Allan, Hills- dale, Faith Colbourne of Dr. S. J, Phillips; Marie Vizzaccaro, St. Gertrude's Separate; Jartice Branton, Ridgeway; Kathryn Jones, King street; Jane Forbes, Vincent Massey; Ane drea Qonway, St. Joseph's Separate and Bob Fry, Queen Elizabeth. om such change concerned promo- tions: the clause "'all things be- ing equal, seniority is the basis of promotion, hiring and lay- off, was changed to ".. . two applicants having the ability and qualifications to perform a job . . . the one with the most seniority shall be promoted." 90-MINUTE RUN Chased Through Pumpkins Youth Jailed An Oshawa youth who led the Whitby Police Department on a 90-minute chase through a pumpkin patch was convicted and sent to jail when he ap- peared in Whitby Magistrate's Court Tuesday. Robert Filoyd Westacott, Two Months Huron street, Oshawa, appear- ed in Magistrate's Court charg- ed with careless driving and driving while under suspension. * Chief R. Parker of the Pick- ering Township Police Depart- ment told the court on Monday, Sept. 30, he left Oshawa and pr ded west on Highway 2 WALKER GAINS 682 PLURALITY George C. Martin, return- ing officer for Oshawa Rid- dng, Wednesday announced the official count for the Sept. 25 provincial election. Albert V. Walker, Pro- gressive Conservative can- didate, was confirmed in his election with a total of 12,077 votes. The defeated incumbent of the seat, T. D. Thomas, New Democratic Party candidate, received 11,395 votes Mrs. Frances Jones, the Liberal candidate received 5,662 votes. The foregoing figures in- cluded the Armed Service vote which gave Walker 10 votes, Thomas two votes and Mrs. Jones 15 votes. Mr, Martin said that 49,300 Martin (shown above left) and his assistant, Jim. Savyan, right, is watched by Robert | Nicol, campaign manager for Mr. Walker. were eligible to vote in the election of 'whom 29,134 or 59.09 per cent cas: valid into Whitby, The chief stated when leav- ing Oshawa he observed a small foreign car following his cruiser, The car was seen stopping and (several . youths changed places with Westacott taking the wheel, he said. Westacott then proceeded to pass several cars forcing .one off the road and when request- ed to stop, he refused to do so, the officer added. After getting the car stopped, Westacott jumped out and "ran like a deer" across a pumpkin field where he was lost. Chief Parker said he request- ed the aid of the Whitby Police Department and three officers were dispatched to the scene to aid in the chase, After chasing Westacott through the pumpkins for 90 minutes the Whitby officers ap- prehended and charged him. Westacott received two months in jail for the driving while under suspension convic- tion and an additional month to 'ballots, run-concurrent on the careless WADE HAMPTON oe To Address = Chest Drive Canvassers One of the highlights of the Greater Oshawa Community Chest Drive each year is the canvassers' dinner. At this gath- ering canvassers receive their last briefing before commenc- ing their rounds and hear an in- spirational address by an_ out. standing speaker. This year the dinner will be held Thursday, Oct, 17, in Hotel Genosha with Wade Hampton, a former professional skier as the speaker, Mr. Hampton served as a navigator during the Sec- ond World War with the Royal Canadian Air Force and the United States Air Force. He contracted polio in 1953 and spent two years in hospital and réhabilitation. He formed his own company,, Operation Reliance Incorporated, in 1958, The company manufactures in- dustrial products and employs only disabled personne] at pre- vailing wages. Mr. Hampton is active in community affairs and is well- .. driving convictica. known for his speaking ability.