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GOVERNOR GENERAL OUTLINES PROGRAM Governor - General Vanier « Yeads speech from the throne * outlining "the government's proposed legislation for the second session of the 26th Parliament which opened in Ottawa Tuesday, Members of the House of Commons crowd- ed into the Senate to hear the speech. (CP Wirephoto) A temporary saving of $100, 000 by the City of Oshawa was announced at the monthly meet- ing of the Oshawa Gentral Hos- pital board Tuesday. Stanley Lovell, chairman of the finance committee, said the hospital would not call upon the city for the 1964 building fund pledge until 1967, He explained that the money would not be Ineeded until that time subject to building needs. Mr. Lovell added that the city would be given one year's no- tice if the OGH required the funds. He said that the 1963 grant was deferred last year until 1966, Baord member Ald. Walter R. Branch voiced the apprecia- tion of the city to the board. He added that an aid to the hos- pital would begin in July with the construction of a 100 - bed addition to Hillsdale Manor. Ald. Branch siad that the bed- ridden and senile would be cared for in the addition. City council originally pledged $500,000 to the building fund which was to be paid in yearly installments beginning in 196i, The first two payments were made in 1961 and 1962. Overseas Car Sales Call Tenders For New Harmony Church The annual congregational meeting of the Harmony United Church was held last Saturday evening, with a good representa- tion of all groups. The minister, Rev. N. T. Holmes, acted as chairman of the meeting, and Mr. Carman Barkley was named secretary. The meeting was opened with a brief devotional service and short memorial service for those members who had passed away during the year: Mrs. O, Lander and Mr. M. L. Morgan, Reports were reviewed and various aspects of the year's joapork.were noted. In the Session| Report it was noted~ that the } minister conducted 12 weddings, 3% baptisms including three adult baptisms and six funerals. * Twenty-three members were added on profession of faith and thirty-four by transfer from ' other churches. The mem- bership now stands at 497, while the Sunday Church Schoo! total enrolment is 547. The Unitee Church Women of Harmony, President Mrs. H. W. | Hoskin, by regular meetings and by fellowship continue to 'share with considerable num- bers of the women of. the con- , gregation. They are divided into four units which meet monthly. a with many dinners and w ing receptions the Women's organization held its annual] Tur- ' key Dinner in October and Christmas Bazaar. _Ex-Whitby Principal Remanded Mid-week groups such as Ex- plorers; CGIT, YPU, Cubs, Scouts, Brownies and Guides continue to serve and interest a ple of the Church and com- |munity,. Chairmen and associates in the various groups, boards, etc. were thanked for their constant work through the year and for the leadership which they have given. Harmony Men's Club, presi- dent Mr. C, (Ted) Twining) meet the last Wednesday of each month, at an informal din- ner meeting, to sponsor fellow- ship among the men of the con- gregation. Guest speakers, edu- cational evenings, Fun-Nites and Project Nites are a few of their activities. The Men's Club is anxious to continue their influ- ence and assistance to the con- gregation, and invite men of the Church to come and share in their meetings. DREAM REALIZED The congregation will have the pleasure in the year 1964 of see- ing their new Harmony United Church proposal come into be- n, and faithful support a Capital in January. The results were pleasing and showed we are eager to break new ground for the future. It was proposed that tenders be sent out as soon as possible. The congregation treasurer's report shows a healthy gain in many departments and the over- all receipts during the year jamount to some $29,246. Newly elected officers are: CITY AND GUELPH (CP)--Donald Tutt, 52, principal of nearby Fergus _ district High school, was re- , manded without plea today to March 18 on three charges of! forging examination papers to gain his son his senior matricu-|¢d | " lation. DISTRICT ON CHANNEL 6. General Manager Douglas Fisher of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce will be interview- at 12 noon, Thursday, on Channel 6 by Elwood Glover. He large number of the young peo-| With professional leadership Fund Service Canvass was held Sessions, Mrs. Frank Fleury, L. Martin and Gordon Andrews. Committee of stewards: Neilson Greentree and J. M. Francis E. W. Reynolds was named as conference and .Presbytery representative and Mrs. F. Mi- chael as alternate. Chas. King will continue as treasurer of the Missionary and Maintenance Fund. G. M. Hart as treasurer and R. S. Bone as envelope sec- retary. A New Building Committee has been formed to be in charge of the work of our new Church, It is comprised' of Messrs. R. 8. Bone, H. W. Hos- kin, W. M, Ridgely and G, M. Hart. Mrs. C Twining will act as secretary of the committee when required. C. Twining, clerk of the ses- sions, expressed to the minister and. Mrs. Holmes the appre- ciation of the congregation for their work. Mrs. Holmes was then presented with a spring floral arrangement. | A social hour, sponsored by jthe members of the session, concluded the evening's activi- \ties. Indoor - Gardeners To Organize | At a well attended meeting |Monday evening, composed of |many district gardening enthusi- jasts and members of the Oshawa Horticultural Society, decided to organize an indoor gardening group. An executive committee, com- posed of John Regan, Oshawa; |Robert Wright, Bowmanville; {Leonard Pullan, Oshawa and |Mrs, E, Andor, Oshawa, was |formed to make plans for a |formal organization at a meet- jing 'to be held March 23 at Oshawa. } | The place of meeting will be Show Drop OTTAWA (CP)--Sales of Ca- nadian- and American - made motor vehicles reached record levels in Canada in 1963, but marketings of overseas manu- factured vehicles dropped] sharply, the bureau of statistics| said today. | Sales of all categories of new motor vehicles rose 11.8 per cent to a record 654,092 units from 1962's previous high of 585,210, Retail value of sales in- creased 15.5 per cent to a rec- ord $2,058,669,000 from $1,782,- 916,000 in 1962, the previous peak. New passenger car sales were at a peak level of 556,937 units, up 10.8 per cent from 502,565 a year earlier, New commercial vehicle sales advanced 17.6 per cent in the year to 97,155 units from 82,645 a year previous but were down 11.6 per cent from the high of 109,962 units in 1951. Sales of overseas manufac- tured vehicles. in 1963 fell 32.6 per cent to 53,408 units from 79,409 in 1962, passenger cars declining 32.9 per cent to 50.626 units from 75,438 and commer- cial vehicles 27.7 per cent to H T ee pers <s= a Clinic Held At Peterboro PETERBOROUGH About 43 representatives of the Chris- tian Service Brigade, an inter- denominational youth organiza- tion, Saturday at the Church of the Open Bible attended a Iead- ership clinic sponsored by the organization. Representatives were from the Christian Missionary <A'i ance Church and Baptist churches in Oshawa, Bellevyille and Uxbridge, as well as the city's Church of the Onen Bible and Ferndale Gospel Church, The Rev. Morry Worozbyt and the Rev. Donald Merrett both from the organizations Cana- dian headquarters in Burling- ton, Ont. directed the groups. Christian Service Brigade is made up of boys from eight to 18. In Peterborough the organiz- ation has been active at both the Church of the Open Bible and Ferndale Gospel Church for the past two years with a total of 53 members, The clinic included workshops on leadership and crafts and a panel discussion on the ~o%'rs | problems connected with in- dividual groups. A banquet in the evening w't! Mr. Merrett as guest speaker saw the conclusion of the clinic. Hospital Adds. 17 Graduates During January the following graduate nurses were added to the staff of the Oshawa General Hospital: Mrs. Betty Lee, St. Hospital, Bradford, Miss Joyce Stewart, Kingston Public Hospital, Jamaica; Mrs. Miriam Beach, Oshawa General Hospital;, Mrs. Ruth Crozier, Woodstock General Hospital; Mrs. Hilda Gatchell, Oshawa General Hospital; Miss Carol Tobey, Owen Soun? ©on- eral and Marine Hospital; Mrs. Beatrice Lappin, Toronto Western Hospital; Miss Sandra Zarattini, St. Mary's General Hospital, Sault Ste. Marie. Mrs. Eileen Tessier, Orillia Soldiers' Memorial Hospital; Mrs. Margaret Gloster, St. Mary's Hospital, Portsmouth, England; Miss Lillian Sobczak, Ontario Hospital, Whitby; Mrs. Linda Hearn, The Grace Hosni-| tal School of Nursing, Detroit; Mrs. Carol Hughes, Oshawa General Hospital; Miss Hazel Harrison, David Lewis North- ern Hospital, Liverpool; Miss Irene Jones, Royal Southern Hospital, Liverpool; Miss Anne Luke's England; fic accidents rose in 1963 to a i t record 4,200, just 144 short of the' 1961 population of Antigon- on streets and highways was 8,2 per cent above the 1062 figure of 3,883. decreased 11 per cent to 340 from 382 in the same month of) 1962. | Scotia and British Columbia re-| ported higher death tolls 1963. deaths in 1963 ,highest of any in 1962. "HOLD DUAL COURTROOM Melvin Belli, chief defense attorney for Jack Ruby, right foreground, and District At- torney Henry Wade. facing camera center background, hold separate news confer- NEWS CONFERENCES ences in courtroom after re- cess in Ruby's murder trial in Dallas. Another defense attor- ney, Joe Tonahill listens 'as Belli talks to the reporters. (AP Wirephoto) Auto Deaths Hit Record Of 4200 OTTAWA (CP) -- Deaths caused by motor vehicle traf- sh, N.S. The bureau of statistics said oday that the 1963 death toll However, the December toll | All provinces except Nova) in Ontario had 1,421 traffic rovince, compared with 1,383 Molloy, Tyrone County - Hospi- tal, Ireland; Mrs. Gloria Edmonstone, Owen Sound Gen- 2,872 units from 3,971. eral and Marine Hospital. CAPSULE NEWS Ban Sou TORONTO (CP) -- A delega- tion from the city of Sarnia and Lambton County council urged Energy and Resources Minister Simonett Tuesday to ban pro- posed large-scale offshore oil and natural gas drilling in the Great Lakes. The delegation, meeting with Mr. Simonett in private session, said the drilling would pollute Lake Huron and threaten lakeshore communities with fire and explosion. SEEK DOG AID TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario Humane Society has launched its second annual appeal for funds to buy foods for starving Eskimo sled dogs in the Cana- dian Arctic, an appeal that realized $2,600 last year to pro- vide six tons of dry meal. OPPOSITION CRUMBLES DAR ES SALAAM (AP) --| Chief Abdallah Fundikira, the| only independent member of| the Tanganyika parliament, Says he is going to resign "to give way to the present trend in the country to establish a Off-Shore Drill [be ght For one-party state." Fundikira, a former member of President Julius Nyerere's ruling Tangan- yika African National Union was for a time minister of justice. FIRST TENANTS NAMED TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto's new $30,000,000 city hall, sched- uled for formal opening in the fall of 1965, will start having regular occupants this May 23, it was announced Tuesday. The ceived by top General Motors Corp. mained close to those of 1962 despite a year of record sales and earn- ings, the firm has announced in a statement circulated in in- vestment circles. uses, were within $300 of the Pp the eight top officials. Top GM Executives Get Small Pay Hike DETROIT (AP)--Salaries re- executives in 1963 re- second consecutive Salaries, not including bon- revious year's pay for six of Chairman Frederic Donner, who received $201,275 and pres- ident John Gordon, who was paid $180,900, each were paid Travel Trailer Club Elects New President The February meeting of the Oshawa Travel Trailer Club was held Saturday evening, Feb. 15, in the Woodview Community Centre, Cadillac avenue north. With first vice-president Bill Mitchener in the chair, the meeting opened with the singing of "The Queen" with Bev Mc- Ewen at the piano. Roll call in- dicated 36 members present, re- presenting 19 trailers. Following the reading of the minutes of the previous meet- ing by 'Doc".McEwen, a letter of resignation from Ted Chap- man was read and his resigna- tion as president was accepted by the club. ELECT NEW PRESIDENT Chairman Bill Mitchener call- ed on Mart Ostler to conduct an election to fill the vacant office and the result was an over- whelmingly popular return to of- fice by acclamation of Bill and Flo Kent, charter presidents of the OTTC. The new presidents thanked the members for their faith and trust and called for the co-oper- ation of all during their term of office. The treasurer's report, pre- sented by Winnie Thorne, indi- cated the club is in a financially satisfactory condition. Ron and Bev Thompson, mem. bership . chairmen, introduced Bud and Lorraine Noltie, visit- ors for the evening, who were extended a warm and cordial greeting from those present. During unfinished business, there was discussion regarding the dinner and dance to be held at Hotel Genosha Saturday, r Si s Blakely, with better half Harry manag- ing to out-perform the men for the men's consolation. await the first Whist, which once again prove ed extemely popular, After @ pleasant hour, ladies' high went to Clara Lavallee, while the men's best was husband Ed. Consolation prize for ladies was " captured" by Pearl other Lunch consisting of doughnuts: - and coffee was served by the efreshment committee and the evening came to a close with talk of the coming trailering eason as members, anxiously harbinger of pring to signal the advent of another spring, summer and fall "following the sun", March 21, Harry Blakely dis- played samples of p t be flown by club members on the anticipated visit to Kingston in June as guests of that city's trailer club. The executive was empowered to select a design and report back to the club. Mart and Phreda Ostler were the delighted winners of a pair of decorator cushions donated INTENTION REQUIRED At a recent meeting of the committees of the Oshawa Board of Education, it was re- commended that the board ap- by Gerry and Viola Shangraw, in the monthly attendance draw. PLAY COURT WHIST Entertainment for the evening, arranged by Walt and Hazel Mo- sier, took the form of Court NEW HOME | SPECIALISTS THAN | Real Estote Ltd. 728-6286 323 King St. W. ply to build a school in the Hart's Hill area under the Mu- nicipal Works Assistance Prog- ram. Under this plan, the board must indicate to the municipal- ity before Mar. 31 that it in- tends to take up the amount al- located for work of this type. $200 less than the previous year. Bonus payments received by these officials a year. ago ranged between two and three times the amount of the indi- vidual's salary. Donner's 1962 bonus payment was $442,500 for a total of $643,975. city registry and land titles of- fice. whose old building is to be }demolished, will move into the new building. PLAN SUB LONDON (AP) Britain's first Polaris submarine is to be | A. E. JOHNSON 0.D. OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED © PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED '| i} 14% King St. .£. HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS Young Women's Ch announces its guest speaker -- her address should The Oshawa Nineteenth Annual Meeting ADELAIDE HOUSE Thursday, February 20th, 1964 6:30 P.M. (Dinner Meeting -- Tickets $1.50) GUEST SPEAKER -- MISS ALICE TREVIS Physical & Health Education Secretary YWCA of Conada You ere cordially invited to be present for this Dinner Meeting, but if it is not possible to come for dinne the + aman ristian Association it, please come to hear begin at approximately 8:00 p.m. named the Resolution, The keel of the ship will be laid next week and she is to go into serv- ice in 1968, The admiralty esti- mates the sub will cost: about £50,000,000 ($150,000,000) includ- ing her 16 Polaris missiles, to supplied by the United States. Tutt is charged with forging|Will talk about the Canadian/announced by the committee at his son's name on an envelope|Automotive Museum on Sim-ja later date, and a speaker will containing another student's|coe street south sponsored by|be present to give information English literature paper and/ with filling in answers in his the chamber. jon the use of fluorescents for the growing of annuals, house son's French composition and) TO ATTEND CONVENTION (plants. French authors papers. f Mr. and Mrs. Plushka, A general discussion was held Provincial police began their|Oshawa, will be among the res-|relative to the results being ob- investigation five months ago on|taurant owners and operators|tained, plants grown, and the orders from Education Minister|taking part in the discussions atiequipment required. The ex- Davies after Jon Gregg Mur-\the 19th annual convention an| change of information served to ray, 19, of Fergus refused to be-jexhibition of the Canadian Res-|indicate the fast growing inter- heve he received only 36 per|taurant Association in Torontojest in this entirely new phase cent in English literature. March 9 to 12. of gardening. Instead of (This Sale In Effec Oshawa Store On . 43-45 SIMCOE NO! OSHAWA Incorrectly Stated "Automatic Dryers" "Automatic Washers" As Properly Shown Here SIMPSON'S-SEARS -- CORRECTION -- SIMPSON'S-SEARS Advertisement of Tues., Feb. 18th 3 cycles care t In ly) REG. $279.95 9 RTH SAVE $30 $12.00 MONTHLY Wash and Wear. wash-rinse temperatures. 3-water level con- "SAVE $30 Same as above with Suds Saver 3 WASH PROGRAMS 999,95 for Normal, Delicate ond 2-speed ultra.care. 5 3 CYCLE AUTOMATIC 95 $13.00 Monthly 49 There are 29 great 723-2721 | whiskies ¢ Private Stock CANADIAN RYE WE VAM it 1ISKY © HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS e ROUND--SIRLOIN--RED BRAND STEAKS 79: BONELESS SHOULDER Pot Roast ECONOMY 6-7 RIB PRIME RIB LEAN MEATY BLADE LEAN MEATY 49 dg 39 ¢ FRESH PORK FRESH PORK {BUTT FRESH PORK SWEET PEAMEALED { SHOULDER Cottage Rolls 39: |= 49: 59 49: @ EXTRA FEATURE @ GOLDEN YELLOW FIRST GRADE CREAMERY BUTTER BREAD GRADE "A" LARGE SIZE EGGS IN YOUR CONTAINER EXTRA FEATURE FRESH KILLED OVEN READY CHICKENS 244-3 LB. AV. FOOD MARKET 54 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Jv: 39. 43: D 0 I 3] Short Rib