The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

z WINNERS OF BELL TELEPHONE FIRST AID TROPHY In 1924, the year Oshawa became a city, the Bell Tele- phone was making a name for itself and bringing honors to the city. Seen here, stand- ing in front of their three-ton truck, No. 114, are the mem- bers of the Oshawa first aid team who won the first com- petition held by the central division of the company, They are G. Metcalf, K. Haskill, J. H. Connors, G, Fleming and Norman A. Rae. --Bell Telephone Picture THE OSHAWA JUNIOR Chamber of Commerce, in presenting its. safety tip for the week, today emphasizes that operators of motor ve- hicles should exercise care at intersections where traffic s | Management Farm Women Hold Course Durham County Farm - Home group met on Tuesday, March 3, at the agri- cultural office in Bowmanville. Thirteen ladies attended. This meeting wa held to or- ganize a -home management group who would be interested in keeping farm household ac- counts. Oliver Dalrymple, agri- cultural representative and Miss =; |Marion Waddell, home econo- signs are located. Seen here is an auto making a "full stop" at a stop street. --Oshawa Times Photo Must Yield To Pedestrian The Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce this week draws attention to Section 70, sub- section 9 of the Ontario Traffic Adt. The section says: "When, under this section, the driver or operator of a ve- hicle or car of an electric rail- way is permitted to turn left or right, such driver or operator shall yield the right of way to estrians and other traffic lawfully within the intersection and to pedestrians lawfully lawfully within a crosswalk." RSO 1960, c. 172, S. 70(9); » 1960-61, c. 34, S. 10(4). "TIPS When turning from one street "into another, always watch for «pedestrians that are crossing the street or who may be stepping off the curb. Whenever a driver sees any pedestrian in the intersection, the driver should wait until he is certain that his turning move- ment will not interfere with the »pedestrian. Remember that the pedes- trian who is crossing with the light has the right of way over ALL vehicular traffic. CITY AND DISTRICT SEES ROBIN "Spring is coming fast," Nor- man A. Rae, 89 Patricia avenue, said today. How does he know? He saw a robin in a tree be- hind his home this morning. GM Dealers Set Records General Motors dealers in Canada continued to set new records during February when 25,085 ney, North American cars and trucks were sid. The pre- vious all-time high for the month of February -- 24,379 cars and trucks -- was reached in 1963. Last month's total North American sales included 21,840 passenger cars and 3,245 trucks. Sales by GM dealers in the first five months of the 1964 model year -- October to Feb- ruary -- reached 128,528 cars and trucks compared to 115,861 in the same months of the 1963 model year. Passenger car sales rose to 110,638 from 100,168. Truck sales increased to 17,890 from 15,693. In addition to its domestic CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to. residents of Osh- awa and district who are celebrating their birthdays this weekend: Those who celebrate today are: William Johnston, Hillsdale Manor; Sidney Loscombe, 286 Nassau street; Brian Allen, 1203 Wecker drive; Ronald Wil- liamson, 337 Buena Vista; Mrs. William Edgar, 118 Prince street. Those who celebrate on Sunday are: Jim Ross, 319 College avenue. Phone 723-3474. SET UP REFINERY TOKYO (AP)--The first sugar refinery set up in Communist 'North Korea has begun opera- tion. It can treat 100,000 tons @f sugar beets annually, says sales, GM of Canada has pro- duced 7,557 cars and trucks for export since the start of 1964 model production -- 2,230 more vehicles than were built for overseas markets in the com- parable period of the 1963 model year. VEHICLE SAFETY Vehicle safety was empha- sized during 1963 through two approaches: sefety checks by provincjal and municipal police officers, and voluntary inspec- tions at the Department's safety-check lanes. About a mil- lion vehicles in all were checked or inspected for mechanical fift- ness during 1963. The depart- ment has made a careful study of vehicle safety, In this regard they have looked into the pros and cons of compulsory vehicle inspection. As a point of in formation: It would cost some- thing like $12,000,000 to set up a system for the compulsory in- spection of every vehicle-in On- tario twice a year at govern- ment testing areas, and it would cost about $5,000,000 a year to Egdio Pyongyang. pulsory inspection of vehicles would cause a sizeable reduc- tion in the number of accidents, the Department would recom- mend it without hesitation. But the facts suggest that compul- sory inspection would not bring this benefit. The subject will be kept under continuous review as new information becomes avail- able. In its first 18 months of oper- ation, the Motor Vehicle Acci- dent Claims Fund has paid over $5,700,000 in settlement of 6,013 claims. This number of settle- ments is moré than half the total achieved in 15 years by its predecessor, the Unsatisfied Judgment Fund. The majority of new cases have been settled by negotiation, without the ne- cessity for a court judgment. The. provision for out-of-court settlement is one of the out- standing features of the new fund. The motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund has lived up to its promise since its promise since its establishment in July, 1962. In practice, this fund is pro- viding Ontario motorists with the best protection on the con- tinent against financial loss in accidents caused by those who are not insured. At the same time, largely be- cause of the extra $20 fee for the licencing of vehicles that do not carry adequate insurance, proportion of uninsured motor- ists has been reduced to 2.3 per cent, This compares favorably with provinces and states whose legislation is supposed to make insurance compulsory. ™ \gram. They discussed budget- mist, were in charge of the pro- ing, planning, recording, and evaluating a budget with them. The women wer given account sheets to recor their spending ; of household money at home. The group plans to hold a joint session with the men in about three \-eeks. At this time a guest speaker will talk on Wills, Insurance and Succession duties. Ladies who attended . the course are as follows: Mrs. Harvey Graham, RR 2, Nestle-' ton; Mrs. ob Ca.ruthers, RR 1, Bowmanville; Mrs. G. B. Rickard, RR 4, Bowmanville; Mrs. Gerald Brown, RR 4, Bow- manville; Mrs. Richard Van Camp, RR 2, Nestleton; Mrs. Don Staples, RR 1, Newcastle; Mrs. Glenn Larmer, RR 2, Nestleton; Mrs. Philp Stuart, RR 2, Enniskillen; Mrs. Bruce Taylor, RR 1, Enniskillen; Mrs. Ralph Larmer, RR 2, Nestleton; Mrs. John Vaneyk, RR 1, Tyrone; Mrs. Phyllis Price, RR 4, Bowmanville; Mrs. Evelyn Edgerton, RR 1 Blackstock. Those interested but not pres- ent were: Mrs. G, C. Armstrong, Fraserville; Mrs. Roy McHolm, RR 1, Port Hope; Mrs. James Coombes, RR 4, Bowmanville; Mrs. Bev. Gray, RR 1, Port Hope. ISSUE BENCH WARRANTS Bench warrants were issued in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Friday for two men who failed to appear. One is against Theo- dore Deriet, of Clear Spring drive, Whitby, charged with an Unemployment Insurance Act offence, and the other against K. R. Cameron, formerly of Oshawa, but now believed living in the Port Perry district. NEED... FUEL OIL? Call PERRY Day or Night 723-3443 AIR CADET NEWS BY FLATESPIN FUMBLE Monday night parade found most of the cadets at home studying for their exams or else slopping through the mud to the hall. With exams on right now I don't expect too many people to show up Sunday night or Mon- day night and I don't think that there will be a column next week either, because yours truly has to write these keen little papers too. More Mishaps At Crossings Level crossing accidents are becoming more frequent, par- ticularly in rural sections of the country, according to the All Canada Insurance Federation. The Federation, which repre- sents more than 200 competing Canadian fire, casualty and auto insurance companies warns that level crossing accidents are al- most always fatal, These steps are recommended to avoid such accidents: 1, Play it safe; never race a train to a crossing even if you feel you have plenty of time. 2. Slow down as you approach tracks; it's not only safer but easier on your car. 3. Be careful of double tracks; a second train may be hidden by one' which just passed in the other direction. 4. Don't get trapped on a crossing in heavy traffic; if wait until you have plenty of room to cross. 5. Beware of loose gravel which may make it difficult to stop quickly as you approach a level crossing. 6. Shift into a lower gear if necessary; the short, steep in- cline leading to many level crossings may cause your car to stall. 7. Lower your radio volume and open the car window as you approach a crossing so that you can hear the whistle of an approaching train. 8. Always look for trains; sometimes wig-wag signals may not be working. , 9. Remember . . . the aver- age train takes only 30 seconds to cross, whether you are in the way or not. Cadets Plan Trip Monday's classes were films consisting of power flight and swimmin, for survival. These were enjoyed by everyone even though the brand new projec: tor gave up and died when it |tried to electrocute the CO and failed. TRIP A trip to Toronto is planned, to visit the 201 squadron and beat them at basketball. They just won't be the same after we finish with them. The people going will be just the basketball team and a few spares. There is also a drill competition in a few weeks which we are try- ing to get to. Any one interested in kicking the heck of the box horse and perhaps getting kicked back is invited to join the vaulting team which is to he coached by the elder Dittmar. If this team gets to be pretty good, they will probably put on a show at the annual Inspection and also in Toronto, The trip to the States might be off if the competition is held in March, as we won't have time to plan or practice. The funny things that hap- pened Monday and Sunday nights were a little different from other week's. We hear the CO was trying to stare down a coon that jumped him down stairs. What's this we hear about Mr. Evans driving way down in the swamp and then trying to get that machine out of six feet of pure mud. There was also a friendly card game in the NCO's lounge. SLOT RACING Sunday saw the front room turned into a regular Daytona Beach as the Slot Racing Club got under way and saw many speedy little machines burning up the old track. Thanks to F-S Anselstetter for letting us use his track. It really added some thing to the night. Along the lines of baskeball, it seems "Nasty Old Jim" makes a great referee if he is on your side. Sunday also saw some of the lucky cadets go swimming at the boys' club, It was really a ball, but I. think more people could have come and it would have been enjoyed by more. It would lower the cost per person. THZ OSHAWA 'TIMES, Seturdey, Merch 7, 1964 3 Annual Meeting Held By Cedardale Church Reports covering all phases of the work of the congregation were presented to the annual meeting of Cedardale United Church, Rev, A. M, Butler pre- sided and told the members about the doctorate of Christian Stewardship and how it oper- ates. The following reports were presented: MISSIONARY AND MAINTENANCE A report by Mrs. L. Singer showed that a sum of $226.16 had been received with an addi- tional $160. received from the Sunday School. The treasurer's report was submitted by William Hender- son and showed that the total receipts were $5929.17. Dis- bursements were $5053.84. UNITED CHURCH WOMEN Mrs. Wm. Henning gave the report of the UCW. It revealed a very active year. Membership at present shows 20 paid up members, the receiving of four new members and one life member. An average of 12 members attended each meet- ing in which the 'Word and the Way" was studied during the devotional period. The ac- tivities included a Spring Tea in April, choir music on Moth- er's Day, the catering of a Mother and Daughter Banquet to the Brownies and Girl Guides, and a picnic in June at Lakeview Park. Members of the UCW also attended the World Day of Prayer in March and the An- nual . Presbyterial Meeting at Bowmanville in February. Other activities included attend- ance at the Regional Meeting held at Newtonville in Octo- ber, the convening of a bazaar in November and a Christ- mas party in December. Even though the UCW held a recess during July and August they also gave voluntary serv- ice at Hillsdale Manor seven times during the year; wrapped parcels at Christmas time for the former members of the church and now residents at Hillsdale Manor; packed a bale for the United Church Mission for the Cross Lake Indian Re- serve in Manitoba. For their project, birthday and all occasional cards were sold during the year and Christ- A bolt of lightning smashed the radar dome of this TCA Vanguard aircraft as it ap- proached Vancouver Thursday night. Capt. Vic Wills -- who LIST WITH PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 728-9474 187 KING EAST, BOOKS WANTED DURING MARCH To celebrate Canadian Library Week, April 4-11, 1964, the McLaughlin Public Library will sponsor a BOOK FAIR in aid of Curve Lake Indian Library. Your donation of books (in good condition), recent English and Foreign language magazines, locat history and paperbacks will be sold at the Library. PLEASE LEAVE BOOKS AT THE MAIN DESK OR THE BOOKMOBILE BOLT HITS PLANE was blinded for 10 seconds by the flash -- examines the mas cards were sold during the festive season, Financial assist- ance was given for the manse furniture, the installation of a hot water heater in the church and new Hymnaries were also purchased. Fruit baskets and flowers were also sent to mem- bers in the hospital. The United Church Women's treasurer's report was read by Mrs. C, Gunter as submitted by Mrs. R. Worsley. It showed total receipts of $553.60, total expenditures of $380.87 and a balance on hand of $924.81. BOARD OF STEWARDS H. Andrews in his report stated that 10 regular meet- ings were held during 1963 with a recess during July and Aug- ust. In June, the Rev. J. Port- er accepted a pastoral call to Westminster thus making Cedar- dale on a two-point charge with Southminster. Rev. A. M. Butler was called to fill the pulpit at these two churches. A commit- tee headed by J. McVey se- cured a manse in order to ac- commodate the minister and his family. A great debt of thanks is owed to Mr. McVey for the time and effort that he spent in this successful venture. During the year, the church parking lot was enlarged, a hot water heater was installed and repairs were made to the church roof and the Sunday School Department windows which were continually being broken were screened. In support of the Capital Funds Campaign Cedardale undertook to raise $500 a year for the next three years. Thanks were expressed to Rev. Butler Mrs. Geo, Thom- son Secretary of the Board; Wm. Henderson the treasurer; the UCW and the members of the board for their efforts and support during 1963. JUNIOR CHOIR In a report by Mrs. Wm. Hen- derson she stated that the junior choir activities were sus- pended due to the resignation of their leader Mrs. A. Barassin. It is hoped however that a new leader may be acquired in the near future. Special thanks were expressed to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thomson.and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henning for their assistance during the year. SENIOR CHOIR F. Stacey in his report ex- pressed the desire to ve more men in the choir. A estion' that if a member of con-' gregation is heard in good Voice that he be approached to join' the choir. Any requests for spe- ¢ial music by the choir or on the organ need only to be forward- ed to the organist Mr. S. Locke or to any member o the Senior Choir. CRADLE ROLL Mrs. E. Hoy superintendent of the Cradle Roll Department submitted the following: Num- ber enrolled 12; new members 3; birthday cards sent 15; con- gratulatory cards sent to par- ents of new babies 3; get well cards sent 1, SS FINANCIAL REPORT Mrs. L. Singer submitted the following: Offerings received $526.88; expenses $613.12. Gave to the Missionary and Maintenance Fund an additional damage with stewardess Bren- da Lord. (CP Wirephoto) Tender EAT'N _ TRUE-TRIM BEEF |: 12 KING E. -- 723-3633 Meat Specials! Mon. & Tues. PORK NECK BONES LEAN RIB STEW SLICED SIDE PORK EF Hind Quarters Ib. 55 Front Quarters pp, 3Qc (CUT AND WRAPPED FREE) Ibs. ].00 4 lbs. ].00 2 lbs. ]-00 Failed To File Five Are Fined $160. Mrs. Singer also submit- |ted the activity report of the Junior Dept. Members of the Junior Sunday School went to Toronto to hear the Korean Orphans Choir. The Junior Christmas Party was held sep- arately from the Senior this year. The assistance of Mr. Henning was gratefully appre- ciated. SENIOR SUNDAY SCHOOL Wm, Henderson submitted this report and revealed that the at- tendance one Sunday alone was ninety-eight with ninety the fol- lowing Sunday. With the large attendance every week teachers are now urgently needed. The lack of space is also another problem now at hand. Thanks were expressed to Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Henning for the work done in the Senior Sunday School De- joo gy which is in the base- ment. SESSION A report by Wm. Henning re- vealed that only a few meetings were held during the year. He also mentioned that a great deal of work is being done by very few people and Mr. Henning said that our motto for 1964 should be "What cari we do" and not "What should we do". Support of ali church activities was also requested of all mem- bers in the church. ELECTION OF OFFICERS Church secretary Ann Jones; Board of Stewards Mrs. Geo, Thomson §. Locke H. Andrews E. Hoy Wm. Neuman C. Gun- ter S. Smith N. Henning J. .W McVey D. Lavender and H. Powless. As Past President of the UCW Mrs. Wm. Henning was also asked to become a member. Auditor C. Gunter. Missionary and Maintenance Mrs. L. Singer. Mrs. S. Robinson Mrs. Geo. Thomson Mrs. A. Barassin Mrs, L. Sniger Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henderson Messrs. J. Lee P . Stacey J. Reid and E. Hoy. Prior to the adjournment J, Lee spoke on the 'Partnership in the Gospel" revealing its en- seers and duties expected of all, Ex-Presbyterian Moderator Dies In Orillia son Angus Mactanie, 18 & for n a , 78, @ mer mokerator of the Presby- terian Church in Canada, died at his home here Friday follow- ing a heart attack. He was born at Mira, NS., and educated at Queen's Uni- versity, Kingston, New York Un- fon Theological Seminary and Columbia University. After he was ordained by the Kingston presbytery in 1921, he served at Port Alice, B.C., Ed- monton, New Liskeard, Ont., lia since 1929. After receiving a doctor of divinity degree from the Uni- versity of Toronto he was 2p- pointed moderator in' 1952. Survivors include his wife the former Marjorie McQueen, daughter of another former moderator, Dr. C. C. McQueen; and three daughters, Mrs. Cath- erine Pentland of Windsor, Ont. Mary of Kingston and Jean of Oshawa. Five Oshawa men were fined a total of $175 in Oshawa Mag- istrate's Court here Friday after being convicted of failing to file income tax returns. Spring Brothers Realty, 10 Bond street west, through man- ager Nathan Spring, and Charles Norris, 750. Thornton road north, were fined $50 each on two counts. Three other men were each fined $25 on single counts. They are: William Arnold, 222 Hibbert street; Kenneth Beer, 510 Mon- teith avenue and William Mc- Arthur, 64 Fernhill boulevard. NEW HOME| SPECIALISTS IMA Real Estate Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. STANDS ON HIGHWAY 2 ee COMING FOR K-MARI K-MART DEPARTMENT STORE A COMPLETELY NEW CONCEPT OF SHOPPING PLEASURE CONVENIENTLY LOCATED (BETWEEN OSHAWA AND WHITBY) OFFERING THE WIDEST CHOICE K STANDS FOR SAVINGS OFFERING THE LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE IN OSHAWA KK STANDS FOR SERVICE OFFERING EVERY ASSISTANCE FOR YOUR SHOPPING PLEASURE KK STANDS FOR SELECTION OF GOODS UNDER ONE ROOF KK STANDS FOR SATISFACTION OFFERING GUARANTEED SATISFACTION WITH EVERY PURCHASE K STANDS FOR VALUE OFFERING THE TRUE VALUE THAT ONLY THE EXPERIENCED SHOPPER CAN RECOGNIZE operate such a system. If | q THE BIG KK STANDS FOR ALL THESE THINGS -- AND MORE! YOU CAN DISCOVER IT FOR YOURSELF WHEN K COMES YOUR WAY--SOON and Orillia. He had been in Oril- - Re ae RR Sa