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| from the University of Toronto * as a Bachelor of Arts and sub- CLOSED SINCE July 2, when work was commenced, King street from Mary street to Queen street was thrown open to vehicular traffic Fri- day afternoon. The lower course of asphalt was laid by the W. B. Bennett Paving Company Thursday. The top layer will be laid in the spring. During the period the street was closed it has under- gone a complete renovation. New storm sewers, water- «mains, gas mains and side- walks have been laid. An offi- cial of the Bennett Co. said Friday boulevard work re- mains to be. done on Centre street but this is expected to be completed by the end of next week. --Oshawa Times Photos DR, J. W. MACMILLAN To Address SICA Group Dr. J. W. Macmillan, director, personne] development, Canada Packers Limited, Toronto, will address the Oshawa District Chapter of the Society of Indus- trial and Cost Accountants Thursday, Oct. 17, at Hotel Gen- osha at 6 p.m. Dr. Macmillan's - gubject will be "Employee Per- * formance and Aptitude Testing".| General Motors pays up to $10,- . . * . . Dr. Macmillan graduated sequently attended Cornell Uni- versity as a graduate student teaching i receiv- General Motors Institute By GIBB McKAY (DCI Reporter) Twice in the' past two' weeks, Donevan Collegiate Institute has been fortunate enough to obtain representatives from General Motors in Oshawa, for the purpose of enlightening stu- dents about the futures avail- able in engineering. Last week Jerry Glassey and Jim Shaw put on a brilliant performance for the senior as- sembly -- the GM 'Parade of Progress', which was informa- tive and beneficial to all con- cerned, On the scientific ap- proach, students witnessed everything from the production of synthetic rubber (on a small scale) and home-made batteries for a doorbell, to Atomic-power- ed cars (not for use on cloudy days) and jet-powered turbines. Once again, on Wednesday of this week, R. J. Clements, the new student co-ordinator for the General Motors Institute in Flint, Michigan brought the lat- est film of MI's new engineer- ing program. PROGRAM ADVANTAGES Later, questions were answer- ed by him discussing the pro- grams and the advantages con- tained within it. Brought out in the discussion was the fact that | The students of Donevan feel jthe senior and junior football teams deserve respect and con- gratulations for the untiring ef- forts shown in recent games. Both teams upheld the honor of our school in their victories of Oct. 4 over McLaughlin Col- legiate; and last night against Central Collegiate, our Seniors once again gave their best -- a dynamic effort we can be proud of. i All collegiates are putting forth unflinching exertions, in order to make a place in those finals. s a result the teams seem to be fairly evenly bal- anced, and the determination of the COSSA winner for this dis- trict might possibly depend on the support the teams have from the student body. This being the case, Donevan, as shown in previous years and as was also evident from the games already played this year, might well bring down the COSSA 'championship. Donevan seniors played at Kinsmen Stadium Friday at 8 p.m, when a scrimmage took place against OCVI. This pos- sibly decided the finalists, and proved both thrilling and un- predictable for all present on the lines. for the four-year plan, in- cluding approximately a $2000 salary to the student engineer per annum. This plan has been able to boast over 4000 gradu- ates and at present has 2400 pana the PhD in psychology in He has done research on , aviation psychology with the + University of Maryland and the * United States Navy, and in » Civilian life he became director * of the Psychological Sciences Division of the Office of Naval It was agreed the discussion was a great benefit in deciding a future for or against engin- eering and all the students would like to thank . General Motors for the time spent at Donevan. CLUBS ORGANIZED Advantages Explained sented to the public after the students find out for them- selves. The Yearbook committee is also on the rampage for more customers to buy this "newest and best one yet", (this being the copy of the 1963-64 "Criter- ion'). PRAISE EDITOR "Campus Chatter" under the direction of Sue Reed, editor, is well under way again this year and the first issue is promis- ed to us around Oct. 21.Ths bein g a summary of school event, reports from clubs and various form room antics, it usually is a big seller and will undoubtedty be enjoyed by all once more, The work of the editor here is tremendous, and receives little praise, but Sue is doing a fine job and we all should support her to the ut- most. The meeting of the Student's Council one week ago Thursday brought together our new ex- ecutive for the season, for the first time. Already much has been accomplished by this hard working group and a report is given on this page by Jim Eddie, on the business discuss- ed at this meeting. As a closing note, we, the students of Donevan, want to thank our Senior and Junior cheerleading ds for the ey KING STREET (DOWNTOWN) AGAIN: OPEN FOR AUTO TRAFFIC oes Fe na eg tc cg tO + so Pena mal Sas Duck Hunt | Big Success Os Hawa The Ontario Department - of Lands and Forests announced this week that controlled duck hunting was again arranged for this fall at Darlington Provin- cial Park. ' Fifteen blinds were set up by the park's personnel, to be rent- ed on a first-come-first-served basis to a maximum of 30 hunt- ers (two per blind) at $2 per day per blind. The hunt this year opened on Saturday, Sept. 21, with 13 blinds being rented to a total of 25 hunters. f Al h the blinds could not be occupied until 5 a.m. Sature day, by 8 a.m. Friday, five car+ loads of hunters, obviously an- ticipating a greater demand for the blinds than actually mater- jalized, were lined up at the park gates. They were amply rewarded for their promptitude and pa- tience however, as 42 ducks, an average of 1.68 per hunter, were bagged. Included in this number were 19 Blacks, 12 Mallards, 7 Teals, 2 Shovelers, 1 Wood Duck 1 Merganser, : SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12,1963 PAGE ELEVEN Selection Of Magazines Unsurpassed An Economy Reading Plan which offers a combined maga-| | zine and newspaper subscrip- tion service at great savings is now available to readers of The Osh Times, The scheme features. weekly payments of 65 cents over a 36-month period during which the Oshawa Times and two, three or four of your favorite magazines will be delivered. The service provides these magazines at a saving of over 50 cents over newsstand prices. The 65-cent weekly charge is definitely guaranteed during the term of the customer's order and will not be increased even if the magazines ordered raise their prices. Oshawa and district is being combed: by carrier boys of The Oshawa Times bringing this limited opportunity to the peo- ple in the area from Pickering Township east to Bowmanville. Canvassing started in late September and will continue on Nov. 15. No opportunity to join the scheme will be available REV. DONALD W. CAPPS A LARGE ATTENDANCE is expected at the annual mis- sionary convention which opens Sunday in the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church, 459 Richmond street east, The Sunday meetings will be held at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Daily services will be held at 8 p.m. Oct. 15 to 20. MISSIONARY CONVENTION SPEAKERS *|Union members of 24 Credit * |Unions 2 | Throughout |world, there are 17,000,000 mem- 4 MISS HELEN HALL The speakers will be Rev. Donald W. Capps, of Weston, who is on a year's furlough from missionary service in the Marathi field of India; Miss Helen Hall, of Owen Sound, who is home on furlough from Indonesia and Rev. William R. Mock, of Turtle Creek, Pa., who has been a missionary since 1958 in Viet Nam. : |bers, belonging to 29,120 Credit Credit Union Celebration Scheduled President Bill McClelland an- nounced today that the Oshawa and District Credit Union Chap- ter will again celebrate Interna- tional Credit Union Day. While the official date for the celebration is October 17, Osh- awa Chapter will hold a dinner and dance at the UAW Local 222 Auditorium on Saturday, October 26. There are now 16,000 Credit in Oshawa _ area. the entire free Unions. At the Oshawa celebration, Mr. Joseph Wallner, of the Cuna Mutual Insurance Socitey, will be the guest speaker. The an- nual selection of Miss Oshawa Credit Union will also take place. Miss Linda Mulholland, the 1963 Chapter Queen will be ner. Judges for the Queen on hand to congratulate the win- Should Improve. Personality Speaker Says Joseph Connell, manager of. the Kitchener-Waterloo YMCA; told the members of the Lake-' land Chapter of the National Office Management Association Thursday evening that people didn't pay enough attention to their personalities. s He stated that we can see thé faults in others but not in our selves and that we reveal our personalities by the way wé shake hands. Mr. Connell said that an interview conducted with 4,000 men who had been fired from their jobs showed not a single person who would admit they deserved to be fired. : Upon checking the records Mr, Connell said that 80 per cent of the men had failed as the result of some personality defect. He stated that personality is more valuable than anything we own but only 5 per cent of our po- tential is used. Mr. Connell told his audience that a man can be an he wants to but wishing is not good enough. He stated that one time when a doctor had told him he would never walk again he said t] 'just stand me on. my feet". will Mr. Gord Garrison, Radio Station CKLB, ise Guy of Radio Station CHUC, after the November closing date. TV Guide is among the 66 Clubs already established for the coming year include the Drama Club for those of us who enjoy putting on the act, the ISCF, the club Francais, the Debating Club (which is estab- lished for the purpose of telling your friends how wrong they are, but in a nice way) and the Sketch Club. The respective officers of the clubs newly formed will be pre- tr d job they are doing at our football games. The spirit of our school revolves around these girls and we feel that spe- cial mention should be extend- ed to Pat Vann and Sharon Clemens, the respective cap- tains, for their ceaseless and praiseworthy attempts to keep our school at the high standards, lished in the past. ' Research in Washington, D.C. In Canada Dr. Macmillan en- tered the consulting field until , 1956 when he took his presen * position. : He is a member of the Per. sonnel Association of Toronto. Personne] Research Association | of Toronto, special lecturer in| the Business School, University| » 'of Toronto and consultant to the : Human Resources Research Ad . visory Committee of the De fence Research Board. : Mark 107th, : Anniversary : By MRS CHARLES H. REESOR PORT PERRY -- St. John's * Presbyterian Church in Port + Perry will celebrate the 107th * anniversary of the organization . Of their congregation on Thanks-) givig Sunday, Oct. 13, with * special. services of worship at 11.00 a.m. and 7.00 p.m Rev. Mr. W. J. S. McClure, * BA, of St. Andrew's Presbyter- ! ian Church, Whitby, will be the » guest preacher for the day. ' The choir are preparing spe- cial music in keping with the occasion. During the past few + weeks the renovation of the * Church Hall has been proceed- ing and with it the installation of a.new heating system 'or the Church and Hall. A new floor » has been Jaid in the entire base- ment of the Church and the walls and ceilings are being re- covered and the resulting effect will present a very attractive appearance as well as making the space more usable. A cordial invitation to worship with St. John's congregation * and join in the celebration of ' this 107th anniversary is extend ed. Former members living in other communities will be es- pecially welcome. - Apartment Fire Damage Small AJAX (Staff) -- A fire in Ajax Friday sent the fire department * to an apartment house off Hare- » wood avenue. All that was burn- ing was the owner's supper for that night. Apparently the owner had left * the apartment, also the pot on ' the stove. Damage -- one pot and one ruined supper. ~ | 'Draw 1,0 More than 1,000 Oshawa peo- ple have chosen to further their education through night courses offered in Oshawa's four sec- ondary schools. Registration for classes offi- cially closed this week, but prin- cipals at Central, Donevan, Mc- Laughlin and O'Neill Collegiates stated that registrations will be accepted for the next two weeks. At McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Institute, 220 regis- |trations for advanced techn.cal lcourses have been received. Night course rgistrations total |350 and there is room for more jin several courses. Popular courses at McLaugh- lin include Interior Decorating, Basic Welding, Basic Auto Me- chanics and Small Engines and Lawnmower Service for Home Owners. For the first time, a course in Air Conditioning and Refrigeration will be conducted. Commercial! Art, offered for the jfirst time, has attracted enough applicants for the class to zet |started, while two other new ourses, Retail Merchandising and Commercial Food Handling, jwill' not run because of insuf- 'ficient applicants. More registrations will be ac- jcepted in the following courses at McLaughlin: Building Con- |struction; Drafting, basic and vanced; Machine Shop advan- ced;; Auto Mechanics, ad- vanced: Sheet Metal. Elec- \tricity, basic and advanced and |Air Conditioning and Refrigera- jtion. Basic Machine Shop and |Tndustrial Electricity have been | At O'Neill Collegiate and Vo- icatio nstitute, close to 300 people have registered in the 13 jcourses offered, Fifteen courses were offered, but not enough in- terest has been shown in Grade 12 Algebra and Physical Educa- jtion for men. Registrations at O'Neill are as follows: Bookkeeping, 16; Busi- ness Machines, 14; Basic Sten- ography, 25; Advanced Stenog- raphy, 14; Basic Typing, 50; Advanced Typing, 20; Dress- making, 41; Basic French, 18; Intermediate Mathematics (Grade 11 and 12), 21; Basic Sewing, 35; Grade 13 Trigonom- jetry, 21; Grade 13 French, 20.) An art course will probably be conducted at the school if a few more people register. Night Classes 00 At Dr. F. J. Donevan Col- legiate Institute, more than 150 registrations have been received for the eight courses offered. Grade 13 courses in History, Geography, Botany and Zoology have attracted a total of 101 reg- istrations, Registrations for other courses include: Art, 18; Grade 12 Chemistry, 13; Advanced Dress- making, 23; Basic Typing, 19. Courses in basic and Grade 13 Spanish were offered but not enough registrations were offer- ed to form a class. Seventy new Canadians have registered for courses in Basic English at Oshawa Central Col- legiate Institute, and many more registrations are expected, said Harrison Murphy, principal. Registrations in other courses at Central are as follows: Prac- tical English, 15; Grade 13 Eng- lish, 21; Sewing, 28; Millinery, 17. A Grade 12 English class jmay be formed if a few more jregistrations are received. Newsmen Human Red Cross Told WINDSOR (CP) -- Red Cross public relations chairmen from southwestern Ontario were urged Friday to be open and frank in their statements to newspapers and other media if they want results. Miss Anna McDonald, wom- ens' editor of Station CKNX, Wingham, warned' public rela- tions representatives gathered at a one-day workshop here of the pitfalls of casual or super- ficial announcements. "You will find that most newsmen are quite human, de- spite the prevailing impres- sion," she told leading officers of Red Cross branches from Sarnia, Chatham, Windsor and other points in Essex, Kent and Lambton counties. "There is no mystery about getting legitimate news pub- lished or broadcasted," she said, 'It is simply a matter of taking key people into your con- fidence." HOLDS HIGH POST The Archbishop of Canter- bury, head of the Anglican Church, receives $21,000 a year. Laud Fire Preventions AJAX (Staff) -- Fire Preven- tion Week here is almost over and the number of 'fires report- ed is the grand total of four. "Prevention week is going very well this year," said Fire Chief Cecil Winters. 'We have been giving demon- strations on first aid at the shopping centre and also have been giving out pamphlets on fire prevention," he added. "This gives the average per- son a very valuable idea of what is going on if he is not aware of the duties of a fire- man," he concluded. Ajax has five fulltime fire- men and 17 volunteer firemen on their roster. 175 Cartons Cigarets Stolen More than 175 cartons of cig- arets were among the items stolen from a Richmond street east store this morning. Harry Dyas, proprietor of Butch's Bar, 467 Richmond street east, told police that be- tween 175 and 200 cartons of cigarets were taken in the theft which was discovered early today. r Mr. Dyas also said that eight wrist watches, two alarm clocks and two cigaret lighters were stolen. The intruders gained en- try by smashing glass in the front door and unlocking the door 'from the inside. The cigaret cartons were taken from the basement of the building and the other items from the store. Detective Bruce McGregor investigated. Stamps' Line Coach Is Out Of Hospital CALGARY (CP) -- Jess Thompson, line coach of Cal- gary Stampeders, 4vas released from hospital .Thursday,. and doctors said he is. well on the way to recovery from a serious heart attack. Thompson suffered the attack during a Western Football Con- ference game Sept. 14. in spirit, that have been .estab-| publications offered by the Osh- awa Times, the greatest num- ber of magazines offered by any newspaper in Canada. The Oshawa Times is unmatched by any other néwspaper in the number and quality of maga- zines offered to its subscrib- ers. -The publications in the new scheme range from internation- ally known picture and family magazies to those catering to specialized interests; garden- ing, hunting, mechanics and sports, _ Several French language pub- lications are available in the 66 magazine list. All magazines will be deliver- senior football victories in a triple-header at Kinsmen Stadium Friday night. 25-18 in the junior match and a close 13-12 in the senior tangle. trounced Donevan seniors 13-0 in the third games. the four secondary schools, at- tended the games. A crowd of 100 had been hoped for, OCVI Wins Grid Contests O'Neill Collegiate's junior and squads scored O'Neill defeated McLaughlin Central Collegiate seniors About 500 fans, representing ed by mail and newspaper deliveries will be made by the carrier. Only one low price. will be paid for both newspaper and Magazines so 'Get More With The Oshawa Times." CRASH KILLS 14 SAIGON (AP)--Fourteen pas- sengers were killed and 15 oth- ers severely injured Friday when a bus ran over a Com- munist mine the government reported Saturday. The incident occurred about 50 miles south- west of here in the Communist CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS with a Plan Thanksgiving|! «! Day Service A traditional giving' will be read, opening verse from Psalms (33:1): "Rejoice in the Lord, O ye righteous: comely for the upright." The service will also include hymns, prayer, and a_ special period during which church members in the congregation may stand up and express their thanks. Everyone is warmly invited to attend. for praise Thanksgiving Day service will be held in all Christian Science churches throughout Canada on Oct. 14. In Oshawa, the service will begin at 10.30 a.m. Church .of Christ, located at 64 Colborne street east. A Bible Lesson on "Thanks- in First Scientist, is Cobourg and Miss Reta Craw- ford, of the Ontario Credit Union' Another event will be the se- lection of Mr. Credit Union for 1964. This is a selection of the Mrs. Lou- We should be: tolerant and have faith in our. own abilities, said Mr. Connell and rid our- selves of pies and false pride which spoil our personal- "The -speaker was introduced by. Past President~8. T. Hop- man, who in the opinion of the Oshawa Chapter Board of Di- rectors, has made an outstand- kins and thanked by W. H. Gibbie. ing contribution to the Credit Union movement. A dance, with music supplied by Bernard Tierney and hig! orchestra will follow. Accident Does $225 Damage An estimated $225 damage was caused in a two-car accident at the intersection of Eulalie and Cadillac south Friday. A 1952 model car driven by Allan Clifford Pilkey, 18, of 801 Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays this week- end: Those who celebrate to- day are: Kim Edgar, 116 Prince street; Susan Leger, 415 Simcoe street south. infested Kien Hoa Province. government SPAIN OFFERS AID MADRID (AP) -- Spain an- nounced Saturday it was grant- ing 1,000,000 pesetas ($16,666) each to Cuba and Haiti to aid victims of Hurricane Flora. The also decided to send a message to the Italian government expressing condol- ences for the Vaiont Dam dis-|came to $150. Constable ster. Colborne street east, was in- volved in the collision wita a 1963 model car driven by Mrs. Dianne Ruth Redman, 22, of 203 Oshawa boulevard south. The Pilkey car was. damaged on the right front fender and door, estimated at $75. Esti- mated damage to the Redman vehicle, grill, bumper and bead, Ostler investigated, Fined For Theft Of Shower Curtain Joseph Storey pleaded not guilty in Oshawa. Magistrate's Court Friday to a charge of theft of a shower curtain valued at $6.50 from the Oshawa Shopping Centre Store of the T. Eaton Company on Sept. 13. Storey was found guilty by Magistrate F. §, Ebbs and sen- tenced to pay a fine of $50 and costs or one month in jail. Charles Ellmes, Brooklin, the T. Eaton store detective, testi- fied that he saw the accused remove a box containing a shower curtain and give it to his daughter who dropped it into a shopping bag. Detective Sergeant J. K. Young of the Oshawa Police De- partment stated that upon being sum.aoned to the store he ap- proached the accused's car and found the curtain in a shopping bag on the floor of the auto- mobile. An estimated 80 per cent of all 'students at O'Neill Col- jegiate and Vocational Insti- tute cast their ballots to elect the 55th Student Parliament ister of Finance; Chris Irwin, Deputy Prime Minister; How- "OCVI ELECTS STUDENT PARLIAMENT last week. Cabinet members seen above are, front row, left ard Goldblatt, Prime Minister Minister of Larry Jefery, Minister of to right: Madeline Lovell, Min- State. Back row, left to right, are seen: Paul Wilson, Minis- ter of Justice; Jill Brewster, Letters; John Schofield, Minister of Organ- izations; Karen Thompson, Minister of Social Affairs; John Armstrong, Minister of « * * publications. Absent when the, picture was taken was Louisay Garrett, Minister wi ortfolio.