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POPULARITY OF AUTO MUSEUM IS GROWING The increasing number of people paying visits to the Canadian Automotive Mu- seum, Simcoe street south, from Oshawa and an ever- increasing area. This picture shows the attractive exterior of the museum building. Oshawa Times Photo awa and Canada. In addition to a number of dignitaries, the museum is attracting young people's and school groups is indicative of the 'number and quality of the displays de- picting the development of the automotive industry in Osh- District Cancer Society Learns Campaign Plans President Kenneth Smyth wel- comed two new branch presi- dents at the March meeting of the Ontario County Unit, Cana- dian Cancer Society in the group's headquarters, 84 Athol street east. They were Mrs. Roy Rogers, president of the North Picker- ing branch and Mrs, Murray Bruce, president of the Ajax- Pickering branch. Mrs. W. H. J. Thompson, president of the former Ajax- Pickering branch, recently di- vided into three groups, re- mains president of the third branch. So far, no decision has 'been made on the name of the third group, All three presidents reported on the work of their branches} and_each noted that her group was busy with campaign prepar- ations. Roy Thomson Squeezed Out In N.Z. Feud WELLINGTON (Reuters) Roy Thomson has apparently Syer, Women's Service chair-;Campbell and Miller of Oshawa, syer, Worten's ervice chair-|Dr. Stokes of Brooklin and Mrs man, Mrs. J. Lloyd, execu-\W. B. Syers, Bowmanville) tive secretary, announced the}/Women's Service chairman | unit's Daffodil Tea will be held|Mrs. Walter Famme acted as Wednesday, April 22. moderator. An added feature will be a} The doctors discussed many showing of hat fashions which|aspects of the subject of cancer Miss Viola McDougall had kind-|and present methods. of treat- ly consented to arrange. ment, Mrs. Syers told of serv- To accommodate a large aud-|jices available from the Cana- ience, the tea will be held this|\dian Cancer Society. Many ques-| year in the Simcoe Street Unit-|tions were asked and answered.| ed Church Memorial Hall. Mrs. Glenn Bagshaw, presi-| dent Georgina' branch, an-| oe 688 dressings|0unced the second annual din-| A acc TessIN8S!ner meeting of the group would| made in January and February|y,. held at Udora United Church| and 1072 were dispensed during|y,rch 6, with Lyman Hen-| geting ae derson, president, Ontario Divi-| i are atision as guest aker. present receiving services. ee Drugs were supplied to four PLAN DAFFODIL TEA and transportation was also pro-|_ On April 11 there will be a vided for four. Daffodil Tea at Trelawney Distribution of the new comic- book style booklet 'Smoking and Cancer'? and the new film strip "I'll Choose the High Road", is perhaps at present the most important job of the Education and Publicity Chair- man. PLAN CAMPAIGN With the approach of the an- nual campaign in April, Wal- ter Famme, campaign chair- man for both the unit and Dis-| trict 3, reported attendance at} many meetings on campaign! matters. A He reminded all concerned of|, The new film-strip is a fol- the important district campaign |!oW-up on last year's "Is Smoke meeting which will be held|100 Hot to Smoke? Mar. li at his home. It is hoped that every school In the absence of Mrs. W. B,|Within the boundaries of On- |tario County unit will take ad- |vantage of this service. LJ | This year the'stress is on the us rvice lelementary school level rather than the secondary. So far in To Cost More #e2:'ss:iiuc. | In separate schools 640 book- BELLEVILLE -- The opera- lets were handed out together tion of buses is going to cost|With 11 films. One hundred book- Belleville taxpayers more|lets were distributed at each House, Port Bolster, featuring) an "Old Fashioned" show. The} group is again chartéring a bus to attend the open house at) Princess Margaret Hospital, To-) jronto, on Sunday, March 15. lost. his bid to take over the | Wellington Publishing Company, owners of The Dominion news- paper in this New Zealand city. More than 25 per cent of the shares in the company were bought by the Australian News- paper Publishers' News Ltd. of Adelaide, it was announced Monday by K. R. Murdoch, News Limited's managing di- rector. He said the purchase was made with the "full knowledge" of all the parties who have shown interest in The Dominion. Besides the Thomson organi- zation of London, they include the New Zealand Newspapers Ltd. of Auckland and Wilson and Horton Ltd., publishers of The New Zealand «Herald in Auckland. Murdoch said the Wellington Publishing Company director, D, J. Riddiford, who was in charge of the negotiations, indi- |cated there was no longer any jchance for the other companies, | 'Mrs. Bruce Reynolds, presi-/8@ining control. |dent, Scott Township branch, ex-| jtended an invitation to members to attend their annual beffet| supper, It will be held this year| |at the home of Mrs. Ronald) Stiver, Leaskdale, on March 24) and will mark the inauguration} of their campaign. The treasurer's report, pre- sented by Mrs. F. Lioyd, showed receipts to date of $2,142.79 with jexpenses of $531.08, 'In Memor-| iam' contributions for January) amounted to $585.47 and in Feb-| ruary, $157.07. Mrs. Lloyd reported she at- tended a staff meeting in To- ronto, Feb. 22, which took the Prime Minister Keith Holy- oake said he had no knowledge that News Ltd. had won 25 per cent of the shares until Mur- doch's announcement. But this was disputed by A. A. MacKintosh, chairman of the opposition Liberal party execu- tive, who said it appeared Thomson's bid for the paper was stopped for a "deep and sinister reason." NET EARNINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS International Nickel Co. o |Oshawa Public Schools 2,400 |booklets and 24 film-strips have money in 1964. Last year taxpayers subsi- dized the city bus lines to the| extent of $43,923, the total of operational deficit amounting to $26,688 and $17,235 in debenture debt charges. And in 1964 it is estimated the year's operational deficit will be up another $10,000 to $53,995. And again it will be the prop- erty owner who will have to pay. But City Transit Commission Chairman Kenneth Pinder says there is nothing much can. be done about it except to hope for more bus riders. He says the cost of nearly everything in connection. with operation of the bus line is up _ and increased costs are not be- ing offset by additional revenue Revenue from fares in 1964 i estimated at $107,000, the same that was budgeted for in 1963. On the other hand operational expenses, including wages, em-'_ ployees' benefits, gas and oil, maintenance and _ debenture charges will be up. jschoo! in: Bowmanville,/form of a round-table confer-\Canada Ltd., year ended Dec. |Georgina and Sunderland. ence. Subject of discussion was|3!: 1963, $106,311,000, $3.60 a In Uxbridge, .a thousand|administrative problems. share; 1962, $94,221,000, $3.19. |pamphlets were handed out and| The president noted that On-| Noranda Mines Ltd., year jin Ajax-Pickering, 50. jtario Division is justly proud of|ended Dec. 31: 1963, $20,798,704, | Literature racks have been|their 50,000 volunteer workers|S2-20 @ share; 1962, $17,204,831, |placed in a number of business|and their paid staff which num-| $1.85. establishments, with the co-|bers only 56. Simpsons Ltd., year ended Speration oF She vaners. Dec, 31; 1963, $6,156,270, $1.79 a |INVITATIONS RECEIVED share; 1962, $5,223,241, $1.61. WINDOW DISPLAY Mrs, Owen Friend, secretary, | Simpson-Sears' request for|read letters from the Victorian 3 material for. a window dis-/ Order of Nurses inviting mem-| T ] Ed t was much appreciated./bers to their annual meeting e y 1 or \Several school children have|March 9, and from Brooklin C c Te creche play at the fair. | e Brooklin branch was com-| Mrs. H. Freeman, Bowman- jmended for its recent open|ville president, reminded mem-| Federal Vote meeting arranged by Presi.|bers of their annual meeting at) , dent Mrs. J, K, Lawrence. Also|the Lions' Centre on April 8. | OTTAWA (CP) -- Disqualifi- |written requests for material on|Spring Fair Board inviting the "Smoking and Cancer'. |involved in arranging the meet-| Lyman Henderson will be|cation from voting at any fed- Film|Cancer Society to arrange a dis- requests have been filmed. ing which was held at Westmin-|guest speaker and a film will/eral election for five years was ster Church was Publicity and|be shown at the meeting. It was|part of the penalty meted out DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Hawaii--Lioyd E. Moffat, 55, a Winnipeg radio and television executive who entered broad- casting in its pioneer days; of a heart attack while on vaca- tion. St. Petersburg, Fla.--Frank Cunningham, 61, a pioneer ad- ministrator in the Northwest Territories Paris -- Si Benerrabi-Thami, 35, Moroccan consul in Paris; st>bbed as he left the consulate office. Maspeth; N.Y. -- Alessio de Paolis, 71, internationally - .ac- claimed opera tenor, in a high- way accident. Calgary--Joseph Smith Mc- Pherson, 59, a pioneer of the Canadian' motion picture busi- ness Aylmer, Ont.--Leon F. Bod kin, a hag of the Ontario Whole Milk Producers League; of a heart attack. at a Education Chairman Mrs. Alex|decided to waive the regular|last year in convictions for pre- jada Elections Act since Jan. 1, 1962, State Secretary Lamon- jtagne said in a written reply to mony that Bobby Baker was|months when he followed his Disqualifi ; : . : ied were J. D. Mac- showered with liquor, jewelry,|lawyer-father's advice and com- Satine Sab Eda ohiat of the jcheeses and other Christmas|plained directly to Lyndon B.|Toronto Telegram, and Aurele back, Senate investigators were age ' 7 icti told, went to Walter J. (Joe)|2' 1. Stewart's home for the from the date of ggeig rey Sled, hil. teledhione ba next two months" as compen-|May 9, 1963, in the case of Mr ' Poca P page -ation for the $100 already paid.|MacFarlane and Sept. 5, 1963, CONCURRENT TERM : be GUELPH (CP) -- Paul Met- office and 'kept track of the|Utside business activities calfe, a 17-year-old Oshawa Christmas gifts, among other| The committee is seeking to| youth, was given a six-month duties, while Baker was secre-|determine whether the 35-year-| sentence for car theft Monday, "la brother, Frank, of Oshawa. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT LANCASTER, N.B. (CP)--A ready - made _ prefabricated home, built in New Brunswick, will be erected shortly in Eur- ope, and negotiations are under way for completing the over- seas sale of 90 more similar houses, The' dwelling, manufactured by Kent Component Homes here, was shipped recently from the neighboring port of Saint John and has arrived at its European destination. With this initial shipment, and the impending sale of more homes, the company is optimis- tic of a new overseas market for its products. Peter R. Francis, manager of Europe Buying Prefab Houses eye on markets in England, Germany and France, The Lancaster company, which opened last July, special- izes in the manufacture of pre- fabricated homes, cottages, small schvols, churches, service stations and. light industrial units. : = The company's "buildings all are made at its Buctouche plant using New Brunswick lumber and labor. Mr. Francis said homes shipped overseas are designed to European specifications. The homes, made in sections, are packaged in special crates at the company's plant, then taken to dockside by truck to be Kent Comp E , says the firm has made other con- tacts and it 1s hoped the first home already delivered will be the forerunner of several large orders from Europe. Mr. Fran- cis says the overseas sales are the result of an exploratory sell- ing mission undertaken recently loaded aboard ship easily and quickly erected at destination. Using a modern assembly line system and special ma- chines, the company manufac- tures a complete prefabricated building in sections. This in- cludes a "plumbing package" of sufficient material to com- by the company which has its plete an average installation. TORONTO (CP) -- A special Bargaining Rights For Nurses Urged that nurses' residences are out- dad report has recom ded nurses should have some form of col- lective bargaining system with their employers. The rep:rt issued -nday by Dr. John Crispo, assistant pro- fessor of industrial relations at the University of Toronto Schoo] of Business, was made at the request of the Ontario Regis- tered Nurses' Association. It i. based on a survey of nurses in C~'«rio. The report explores all possi- ble coliective Largaining proce- dures open \0 nurses anu . cludes that arbitration is the only ans. to back it up. Dr. Crispo eliminates strike action since the nurses them- selves would not want this and the public would not s:_ port it. He said in his report that ar- bitration st. 11d be available for all grievances and not for sal- aries only. However, the report makes no comment on salaries and condi- tions within the profession since such matters were outside Dr. Drispo's investigation. «1 vote on th. collective bar- gaining recommendation will be taken at the organization's an- nual convention in Toronto in late April. HAMILTON (CP)--A_ seior nursing consultant said Monday Jewish Group Plans Action On Hate Mail TORONTO (CP)--J. S. Mi- danik, a Canadian Jewish Con- gress official, said at a press conference Monday that anti- semitic literature now has a tone that the Jewish community can "no longer ignore." The hate matter is "disturb-| ing many sections of the Tor- onto community to the extent that it is difficult to live in dig- nity and peace," said Mr. Mi- danik, provincial chairman of the congress' community rela- tions committee. Mr. Midanik said 'conference officials will meet Thursday with Justice Minister Favreau, Revenue Minister Garland and Postmaster - General Nicholson to seek national law amend- and an ¥ cost. Gladys J, Sharpe of the On- tario Hospital Services Commis- sion said residences made sense years ago when most nurses were on 24-hour call and living out was unsafe for a young woman. "But those days are over," she told a Hamilt.n Health Ais- sociation ... sting. She said board and lodging --------_ 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, March 10, 1964 3 - ter Seal contributions, given once a year, make such a pro- gram possible. Your Easter Seal service club needs your support, Ontario Society for Crippled Children is interested in treating the whole child, and therefore has developed a full rehabilitation program. Eas- THE MULTIPLE HANDI- CAP of a speech defect, hard of hearing and disease weak- ened limbs is the butden car- ried by some youngsters. The ° service clubs work in associa- constituied half the cost of edu cating nurses at hospital-run schoo.s yet student nurses at universities are not provided with residences and do not seem tion with the Ontario So ciety for Crippled Children to raise and use the funds for the benefit of the more than 16,000 crippled children in Ontario. Seal Drive CITY AND DISTRICT inferic . Miss Sharpe said the number and calibre of nurses required in Ontario is not being provided. She suggested regional nursing boards to assess the types and numbers of nurses needed would be one solution. Married women should provide an important source for the nursing profession and nurses can be as adequately trained in two years as in three, she said. Italy Aims To Halt Pisa Tower Tilt ROME (Reuters)--Italy plans to call on experts throughout the world to help save the Leaning Tower of Pisa from possible col- lapse it was-learned Saturday. Public: Works Minister Gio- vannia Pieraccini will present to Parliament a draft bill al- lowing the government to an- nounce an international compe- tition and choose the project promising the best results. The rescue operation was ex- pected to cost at least 2,000,000,- 000 lire (about $3,460,000). The 800 - year - old, 177 - foot marble tower in Pisa stands on wateriecged soil, and began leaning during construction. Its rate of tilt is about 0.7 to one millimeire a year, and its top now is more than 17 feet off centre. Experts believe that at the annual rate of lean it could last another 200 years before toppl- ing. But some engineers and architects have said recently the rate may suddenly increase dangerous! er the tremen- ments to permit punishment of hate-mongers. dous pressure of the tower's 15,000 tons. OBITUARIES SUMMER BIRD HERE Arthur Turner, of Halliday Manor, reports there have been two robins around the Manor for a month. He has also spotted a woodpecker, and a red winged blackbird. Crows, he says, have been in the vicinity since early February. VISIT QUEEN'S PARK The pupils of Grade 7, Dr. S. J. Phillips Public. School, paid a visit to Queen's Park recently where they were wel- comed by A. V. Walker, MLA for Oshawa Riding. Bruce Mac- leod, a member of the class, is serving as a page in the legis- lature. VISITORS AT ROTARY Visitors at the Monday meet- Big Job For 231 Clubs The best rehabilitation pro- gram for crippled children in the world is right here in On- tario -- and Easter Seal con- tributions have made this pro- gram possible. There is no other crippled children organization that has a comparable nursing camping program. The network number of travelling clinics is unequalled. staff or of treatment centres and the The Easter Seal campaign {s a major project in 231 service clubs in the province. These An Ontario child or teenager who becomes physically --dis- abled through accident, dis- ease or at birth, has the best opportunity for recovery and cure -- thanks to the people of Ontario and their endorsement by their contribution towards the work being done by the So- ciety for Crippled Children. This year the Easter Seal contributions: will have to total at least $1,000,000, if the rehabil- itation for crippled children is to continue. A response to the Easter Seal appeal received at your home will be of help to some crippled child. ing of the. Rotary Club of Osh- awa included Jack Buckley, Port Credit; Murray Powell and Dr. W. G. McKay, Oshawa and Rotarians Don Ritson, Bowman- ville; Dr. John Wall, Whitby SPEAKS IN FRENCH delivered a speech to the Sher SHERBROOKE, Que. (CP)-- Defence Minister Paul Hellyer SPECIALISTS and Dr. Ewart McKay, Ajax. brooke Rotary Club in French "so that you will know that BIRTHDAYS REMEMBERED Rev. J. C. Pereyma, who cele- brate their birthdays this week, were presented with spoons: at the Monday meeting of the Ro- tary Club of Oshawa. EASTER SEALS APPEAL It was announced at Monday's meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa that 1,665 donors have given $4,828.65 to the club's cur- rent Easter Seal Campaign. Orono Area Rotarians R. L. Barrand and some of us in Toronto are in- terested enough in this country to try to learn both languages." IMA Real Estote Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTE® Mr. Hellyer said he has never French. had any formal training in 728-6286 323 King St. W. BUEHLERS Tender EAI TRUE-TRIM BEEF 2 DONALD W. McDOUGALL Following a short sickness the death occurred Monday, Mar. 9, at the Oshawa General Hos- pital, of Donald Wilfred Mc- Dougall. The deceased, who was in his 35th year, lived at 278 Division street. A son of William T. and Eve- lyn McDougall, the deceased was born Oct. 12, 1929, at La Reine, Quebec and had lived in Oshawa for 20 years. He at- tended St. Gregory's Separate School and completed his edu- cation at the Oshawa Collegi- ate and Vocational Institute. An employee of Duplate Can- ada Limited for a number of years, Mr. McDougall was a member of St. Gregory the Great Roman Catholic Church, the Holy Name Society, the Knights of Columbus, the Du- plate Sports and Social Club and the Liberal Association. Keenly interested in sports, he served as coach of hockey and baseball teams in the mid- get series and was quite active as a five pin bowler. In 1962 he won the Knights of Colum-! bus Golf Tournament and the' same year won the Duplate| Golf Tournament. } Besides his parents he is sur-| vived by a sister, Mrs. G. Le- page (Patricia) of Ottawa and| Requiem high mass will be| NEED... ! FUEL OIL? | C. Craigie and other members: |April unit meeting in favor of) mature publication of voting re- A' panel included Drs. King,'the Bowmanville meeting. sults, the Commons was in- -- ---- | formed Monday. : | There have been three such Senate Page Boy days \disqualifications under the Can- nd Frank Howard (NDP--Skeena). a er t 1¢ c ac. {All involved premature publica- tion' of results of advance polls WASNGTON (AB) -- Tectiiendel abruptly sitet tron oe ee gifts was coupled Monday wita|Johnson; then vice-president Gratton, general. manager and ch spi that the former Senate} johnson not only had the pay-|publisher, and Gerard Morin, rick Hag agian Hg as ae tol ments stopped, Richie said, but|reporter, of Ottawa Le Droit. The alleged $50-a-month kick-|"°, "worked out an arrange-/Mr. Morin died recently. 5 2 "|ment whereby I would live free| The disqualifications extend or ' ; | ' i pcan gee he Richie, an athletic-looking 18- for Mr. Gratton charge and said the money was|¥e@r-old from Wichita Fails, | for payment of back rent. Tex., testified at a Senate rules | Stewart had a desk in Baker's|Committee hearing into Baker's| tary to the Democratic major-|old Baker was involved in any|to be served concurrently with a ity improprieties or conflicts of in-| sentence now in effec: at Guelph Boyd Richie, who worked asjterest while piling up a claimed) reformatory. Metcalfe had been a Senate page in 1961-62, testi-| $2,000,000 fortune on a $19,600-a-| sentenced Jan. 17 at Cobourg |tied his $50 payments to Stewart|year Senate salary. lon a charge of false pedtences.| Coll PERRY sung in St. Gregory the Great Roman Catholic Church by Rt. Rev. Monsignor Paul Dwyer at 11 a.m., Thursday, Mar. 12: In- terment will be in St. Greg- ory's Cemetery. The members of the Knights of Columbus will recite the Rosary at 8.45 p.m., Wednes- day at the MclIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home. FUNERAL OF MRS, WALTER CHOZAK (Hoiak) Requiem mass for Mrs. Wal- ter Chozak (Hoiak), who died Thursday, March 5, at the Osh- awa General Hospital was sung at 10 a.m. Monday, March 9, in St. Hedwig's Roman Catholic Church. Rev. S. Bagsik, pastor of the church, sang the mass. Inter- ment \was in St. Gregory's Cemetery. The pallbearers were Stanley Konarowski, John Konarowski, Chester Pedziekowski, Ted Kos, Jan Babij and Stanley Dus. Fire Truck Delivered By MRS. KEN GAMSBY ORONO -- The new Orono- Clarke fire truck arrived re- cently and with this equipment the whole of the Township of Clarke will now be serviced for fire protection, Those needing its service will have to place a call to the Orono telephone operator. The Orono Fire Department has undergone some revisions under the direction of the Orono Fire Chief, Ross Mercer and assistant chief, Gordon Watson. The fire department has also been increased from a 12-man department to a 21-man depart- meht. In reporting fires to the de- partment it is important that a clear description of the location and mature of the fire is made in order that the department may take the most direct route to the fire. 12 KING E, -- 723-3633 Specials -- Wednesday Only! Lean : PORK STEAKS 2..,, 89° Lean RIB STEW 3 us 1.00 Pork NECK BONES 8 .. 1.00 © FREEZER SPECIAL. Beef Hind Quarters ' =o > Front Quarters Ib, pQQc CUT AND WRAPPED FREE) . Payall ~ your bills with a loan SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) Day or Night 723-3443 | from SUPERIOR FINANCE THE FASTEST GROWING ALL-CANADIAN LOAN COMPANY 725-6541 17 SIMCOE ST. N. Daily to 5:30 p.m.; Wednesday to 8 p.m.; Saturday to. 12 noon; Other evenings by appointment 25 SUPERIOR offices In Ontario | 728-9441