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8 THE NEWLY ELECTED executive of the Social ."lan- ning Council of Oshawa ..udy the accepted constitution of the organizing following their meeting Tuesday. The organ- ization plans to present a uni- oat fied and balanced over-all eommunity welfare program. Sitting, left to right, are: Mrs. E. A. Mounce, secre- tary; Wendell Brewster, presi- dent; Mrs. R.' Guselle, first She Oshawa Cimes SECOND SECTION WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1964 PAGE THIRTEEN fy The executive of the Social Planning Council of Oshawa was elected, and the constitu- tion approved, at a membership meeting in Adelaide House, Tuesday evening. Wendell Brewster, of the Osh- awa Recreation Commission was elected president; Mrs. K. Guselle, the Canadian Mental Health Association, first vice- president; Major Fred Lewis, the Salvation Army, second vice-president; Mrs, A. G, Hilts, the Young Women's Christian Association, treasurer and Mrs. E. A. Mounce, of the Red Cross Society was elected secretary. The executive will hold office until a year from next Decem- ber. The constitution also pro- vides for a Board of Directors made up of 27 elected mem- A He ' bers representing various serv- vice-president. Standing, from |icg and welfaré organizations in left, are Major Fred Lewis, | Oshawa. second vice-president; Dr. | The council has To Discuss a | | been. set up| organizing A. Gs Oshawa Police Called To GP Picket Line | Police moved in to ward off picketers at the General Print- awa Typgraphical Union, broke down. ers Lid., building, Tuesday} Alan Heritage, international evening, following a complaint)/representative of the Interna- that a post office employee next|tional Typgraphical Union, said door was being harassed. | The picketers, a group from Local 222, UAW, claimed that they. had seen non ers from leave their building and carry parcels into the post office by a side entrance. They said there the door, but apparently non-union workers had been able to disobey it. Several of the picketers went} to the door of the post office) and asked an employee why the other workers were allowed 'in, despite the sign. The employee refused. to talk with them, and slammed the door when he saw a photographer with them. On.a second visit by the pick- eters, minutes later, the em-| ployee called the police, who! moved them away. A picket line at General Print- ers ., was crossed Tuesday when 22 pressmen returned to work. The picket line was thrown around the Simcoe street south plant June 8 by 28 com-| posing room employees when) contract negotiations between) the company and Local 969, Osh- | | Tuesday that the pressroom em- ployees had returned to their jobs after honoring the picket -union work-| line for eight days. "'We did not the printing plant e | wou /ITU strike," he said, "and we }can under: was. a no admittance sign onjed to work." the} xpect that any other employees ld stay out in support of the stand why they return- MORALE HIGH He added that the pressmen received no benefits of any kind while they honored the picket line. 'Our morale is still high," Mr. Heritage continued, "and we will continue to strike until] | - the issues are settled." He claimed that the company had employed six non-union composing room workers. 'The company has now got some peo- ple in there," Mr. Heritage stat- ed, "but we have asked more than 20 people who came to ap-} ply for the jobs not to cross the picket line. | "Men from Halifax, N.S. and| Winnipeg, Manitoba, have come) here for jobs and have refused to cross. our line." H. H. Cowley, company man- ager, said Tuesday that all Pickering Man Suffers Seizure An elderly Pickering man fell dead today in Oshawa Magi- strate's Traffic Court. He was David Fantham, 26 Old Forrest road east, RR 3, Pickering. Mr. Fantham was attending the court to face a charge of driving without insurance. The charge arose from Mr. Fan- tham's car being .stopped on Highway 401 on April 10 At 9.30 a.m. today he entered the police building, walked up the stairs to the Magistrate's would be performed today and| Court then made his way to the clerk's office. He asked if he could talk with Crown. Attorney Bruce Affleck and was told he would be able to do so if he waited a few minutes. Mr. Fantham then turned from the clerk's office and began walking down the narrow cor- Development Of County . 5 Planned economic develop- pressmen on day and night shift) ment for Ontario County will be had returned to work. He re-'the topic of discussion at a} fused to comment when asked|meeting being held Thursday, by The Oshawa Times if non-|june 21, at 8.30 p.m. in the| union workers were now eM-cyaughlin Library Auditor-; ployed by the company in the|jum, ci. Ae ace D. J. Bucknall, former warden Lincoln County, president of the Niagara Regional Development _|Association and Reeve of Clin- ton Township, and N. Pearson, associate professor, University {of Waterloo and town and coun- | try planner, will be the speakers for the evening. Both of these ispeakers are familiar with ec- lonomic dvelopment and will be | discussing the advantages of co- operating as an economic area. Representatives from the fol- lowing municipalities will be present, Whitby Township Plan- Ining Board, Pickering Town Council, Oshawa City Council Planning Board, | } Darlington) nal Bowmanville Planning Board, Whitby Town Planning Board, /Township Planning Board, NAMED DIRECTOR toys ae ton The election of Major W. J.) pjanning Council' and Paynter, CD, to the board "of |tario County Council. ' directors of A. Talbot Limit- Representatives will also be ed, printers and lithographers |resent from the following of London, Ont., has been an- |Chambers of Commerce, Ajax, | nounced by D. M. Alloway, |Oshawa, Port Perry and Bow- president. Major Paynter is | manville. a native of Kingston, -Ont., | Invitations nave also been ex- was educated at Queen's Uni- |tended to all the other councils versity and 1s marketing man- | and planning boards and cham- ager and assistant to the pres- |pers of commerce in Ontario ident of Consolidated Graphics |County and it is felt that many fiona On ridor towards wooden seats where he could sit and wait. It was then another man, waiting for the court to begin at 10.a.m., saw Mr. Fantham double up and fall. Two policemen were called from the station below and they found him to be dead. Coroner Dr. J. A. Patterson was called and he confirmed death on his arrival. The doctor said a post-mortem he could not, at that stage, give a cause .of death. To Take Part In Teen Final Oshawa and District will be lrepresented by Tim Day at the} 1964 Ontario 'teen-age safe drive y V4 f Limited, Toronto, with mar- |of these people will also be keting responsibilities for as- | present. sociated companies in Lon-| Jim Vesey, chairman of the don, Lindsay, Oshawa and the Commercial Affairs Committee) Niagara Peninsula. of the Oshawa Chamber of Com- c yaprasay se pera ae --imerce, who will be the chair- Fraternal interested in learning more| Body Meets about economic development on In Oshawa la regional basis should plan to Members of a North America- lattend to hear the speakers. wide fraternal organization 293 Babies At Hospital gathered in Oshawa Tuesday was a "near record for their 71st convention. The month for new-born babies, ac- May Canadian branch of the Wood-\cording to the monthly report men of the World started the) given by Oshawa General Hospi- first day of the three-day con-'tal Administrator William A. vention at Hotel Genosha Holland to the hospital board Morley A. Becksted of Osh- of directors Tuesday night. Last month's 253 deliveries | jawa, a local representative of Social Planning Council Set Up 'By St. Luke's Students To Study At Laval to. provide a unified and bal- anced welfare program for the community, and will be made! _. up of both individuals and or- Six Grade XI Oshawa stu- ade dents have enrolled in the six | ganizations engaged in welfare weeks' French summer course work, __jat Laval University in Quebec The executive hopes they: will|city, Laval University, the Ki- be able to achieve this throu: 11: -- sa of Pao Peo Stu- hanneling the activity of vari-|dents' Parliament of McLaugh- ous drgenisations to 4 com-|lin Colicgiate and Vocational In- mon problems; study and re-|Stitute and other benefactors search of welfare problems in|have provided bursaries to cov- the Oshawa area; public edu-|¢T the cost of fees which are cation to. develope awareness|$150 each. of social needs and various pro-| It is .2 matter of pride to grams being carried out to|O'Ncill Collegiate and Vocation- meet these needs; and through|al Institute and McLaughlin Col- assisting fund-raising and fund!legiate and Vocational Institute appropriation groups whichjthat six of their honour students meet with the approval of thejare abie to take advantage of council. |this very valuable opportunity The council will serve not|t0 become more fluent in the only Oshawa, but any outlying/French language. They will be areas that the membership feels|instructed entirely in French, necessary. \they will be living with French ------ |families, and they will be speak- ing: French exclusively during their course. : Those who have won bursar- ies from O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute are: Linda McQuade, dughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McQuade, 444 Jarvis © \Street; Jane Macdonald, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden |Macdonald, 426 Simcoe Street é | NANCY McNEVIN ee AWARDED BURSARIES TO STUDY FRENCH | DOUGLAS CARRINGTON JANE MACDONALD North; and Richard Townsend, --a {son of Dr. and Mrs. M. P. Town- send, 695 Masson Street. Award winners from Mc- |Laughlin Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute are: Nancy Mc- Nevin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J, MeNevin, 701 Glengrove street; Karen Mosier, daughter; A. V. Carrington, 144 Warren|friends, according to F rank/There's lots of scope for ingen- Dr. Donald G. Pierson, who Mr. Macgillivray has just fin-|mas," Mrs, Macgillivray grins. is the son of H. E. Pierson,| | Auditorium |home. Government regulations|friends of pilots. With instruc- street, Oshawa. He received Vocational Institute. Dr. Pier-/Bovs in a benefit game for the) 003) ir. Macgillivray says.| more home-built aircraft than bi hee _____|Stars raised over $2,000 for Oe ony aidies" UR" Anes el Jack Charlton and Kay Naw- AA Champions are also making|plane, you have no» friends.|son and Mr. Magillivray live Guys at Alexandra Park and|2000 HOURS WORK AN gb Mr. Macgillivray's plane has Church, June 14. Program ar-|day.. Terence V. Kelly. finance work. The glueing, sanding and) ™ain in the air for three hours, After the children had enjoyed|nounced that some of the NHL welding of the fuselage, which Fiat Aaqsdl-pescuadlaa meine dbaet of Mr. and Mrs. H. Mosier, 292| | Sy soc 9) Avenue. Macgillivray, of Scarboro, ajuity. received his degree in medicine ished 50 hours of flight testing|She. is taking a -- co-pilot's vice-president and comptroller lrequire this amount of flying/tor Jim' Pengelly, the course his early education at West-| Friday night, June 26, start-\from an airport. jas to perform simple maneu- son will serve his internship Oshawa Civic Auditorium, On It's a hobby like building a|@Y. city in Canada, They in- Pi # H ld Civic Auditorium. tast|Were hardly speaking." |rot's Baby Aces, John Carn- thei second appearance on be-| when it's finished, everyone is|in Scarboro and work for the Waltona Park, Newcastle, was|donated $500 to the Civic Audi-| Constructing the 670 pound rangements were under the di-|chairman of the Civic Auditor-|S%@Ping of the wooden wing was| Which gives it a range of 255 ini i built himself. themselves in the pool, under|favorites will be on view in-| "3S later finished in the Mac-|°4 cas Scarboro Resident Builds His Own Plane Building aircraft at home is so popular that 70 are thought to be under construction' in Scarboro township alone. Jim Darby of 916 Port Union, Scar- boro, has just completed a French-designed Jodel D.II. A carpenter, Mr. Darby built it in his spare time over 34% year period. He will be testing it 'at the Oshawa Flying Club. "Oshawa is an excellent place for us,"' says Mr. Macgillivray. "'There's lots of hangar space, the air- port facilities are excellent, and there afe good runways for taxi and flight tests," OPEN COCKPIT Unlike most private~ aircraft, - the Pietenpol has an open cock- pit, requiring the pilot to wear a flying suit, helmut and gog- gies, This outfit has earned Mr. Maegillivray the nickname "Richthofen," after the famous World War I German Ace. Having felt the satisfaction of creating a practical flying ma- chine from nothing, Mr. Mac- giflivray. is planning another one. It will be the faster, more comfortable and more sophisti- cated '"'Minicab," "My wife, who is chief engineer and secre- tary-treasurer, says we cam go ahead nexf year," he adds. | | |King street west; and Douglas} Building your own airplane|with new materials, like fiber- Carrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. |is a sure way of making|/glas and marine plywood. Medical Graduate = a ATE Ta ------|member of the Oshawa Flying! 'Frank has been like a kid . Club. with a new toy 'since Christ- this afternoon from the Uni-| Game To Aid i Dr, Pierson) | : versity of Toronto, Dr, Pierson) lof the two-place Pietenpol|Course, which the Oshawa Fly- which he and his wife built at|/ing Club runs for wives and of General Motors of Canada, and Mrs. Pierson, 785 Hortop before a home-built plane can|Will enable her to land and be flown more than 25 miles/ take-off a light plane as well mount Public School, Oshawa,|ing at 8 p.m. the NHL All-| 5 iiging a plane is entertain-! VTS. ea aa and the Oshawa Coflegiate and|Stars will play the Oshawa Bad) ont anusement and educa.| Oshawa is believed to have - ; es «their last trin to Oshawa on +» «ey|Clude an Emeraude owned b; at St. Michael's Hospital in ; s, _|boat, and even more fun." "'It) ; ay Toronto. target. night, 1983, the NHL. All jwas & battle," Mrs. Macgilli- Dennis Crawford of Whitby; The Oshawa Bad Boys, ; ' shoes | with's Turbulent, Al Wilson's re- year's All-Ontario Intermediate) "When you're building a) built Taylorcraft. Both Mr. Wil- half of the scr MS Stla friend." | same electronics firm. h d CKE ood! yous er sere ' 255-MILE RANGE the site for the annual picnic|torium Fund. plane took just a year, or/@ 6) HP Pranklin engine and of St. lLuke's Presbtyerian) Ip a joint announcement to-|220Ut 1500 to 2,000 bonty. of Denes -at 8 eee > gel ng lb i i iles, He estimates that the rection of Messrs. Art: Griffith ium Fund and Bruce McArthur,|40"¢ in the basement. A friend) 7' and Lloyd Pigden. manager of. the Bad Boys, an- offered his greenhouse for the sor ig leg abe ac ood the supervision of Ross Smith,|cluding Eddie Shack, Tim Hor.|Billivray's bao. yard. | Dan Parker took charge of the|ton, Bill Harris of the Toronto) Construction was under the) races, the winners of which|Mapl Leafs, Stanley Cu p|Supervision of Department of| were as follows: champions, Harry Howell of the| Transport inspectors. | '""They're Boys, 5-6: David Stinson,,New York Rangers and Ron most co-operative. One: of the} George Pigden, Scott Sinclair;|Murphy, of the Chicago Black most. interesting things about it girls, 5-6: Darlene Gamble,/Hawks. was the chance to, experiment Charlotte Upshaw, Nancy Horn-| The NHL All-Stars have al- " by; boys, 7-8: Grant Hornby, | ways been an attraction in this Bobbie Seeley, Murray Smith./area and particularly last year M P] Girls, 7-8: Gale Pigden, Vicky|when Bobby Hull pitched for th- any ane At Fly-i t Fly-in the steering committee: to the Johnson; boys, 9-11: Rick y|local team and Eddie Shack Gamble, Bill Parker, Ronaldihighlighted the evening with French; girls, 9-11: Allis o'njnumerous antics including the| Camp, Christine Sinclair andjrefusal to be called out on a Susan Pigden (tied), Dale Wag-|foul ball. ! ner. : E.R. 8. (Dick) McLaughlin, Boys 12 and over: Donald Sin-| chairman of the Civic Auditor- Sunday; June 21, will be the| assembly. He added that the occasion. for Oshawa. Flying)chapter hopes to be sable >to Club's Ninth Annual Breakfast] build up the membership of:cer- Fly-In: |tified engineering technicians in Light aircraft from St, Cath-|Me area, so as to hold election arines, Welland, Brantford, of officers in the coming fall, Brampton, London, | Windsor, Mr. Jukes concluded his' re- The inaugural meeting of the Oshawa and District Chapter of; | the Ontario Association of Certi- fied Engineering Technicians /and Technologists was held this week in the cafeteria at R. S. McLaughlin Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute. The meeting opened with John Jukes, area delegate to the | OACETT Council, introducing clair, Allan Johnson, Peterjjum, praised the Bad Boys' Seeley, girls, 12 and over: Shar- organization on bringing | the on McMahon, Wendy Seeley,|NHL All-Stars to this city Rose Upshaw; wheelbarrow |again. Last year's attendance race: Donald Sinclair and/amounted close to 7,000 people. Peter Seeley; three-legged race: Re CAG ALapeT cana ats SP Rob Sinclair and Bob Elliott; sack race: Donald Sinclair; men's shoe scramble: Fred Up- | ing championship to be held at Kitchener, Ont., Saturday, June 20. He will demonstrate his driv- ing skill and ability in a com- petition against approximately) 60 other 'teen-agers who have} previously won regional safe driving contests sponsored by local Junior Chambers of Com- merce. | Following the competition a |banquet will be held for all |participants and the winner ac- claimed the 'top 'teen-age | Club Visits Gardens At Parkwood A bright warm day. greeted a large group of members of the Oshawa Junior Garden Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Earle Sandford and her assist- ants, as they assembled at the j7 i ; south gate of Alexandra Park driver in Ontario'. He will re- from where they were taken to|Ccive a cash award of $100 and 5 4 trophy. visit the gardens of Col. R. § \the WW, said that the 7ist An- compares with 217 in April, Mr. nual Camp Meeting would deal with business of the 5,000 strong Canadian branch. He stated that the group first began at Omaha, Nebraska, in 1890 and that the branch in this country was first set up at Lon- don, Ont., three years later "Delegates from many parts of Canada will attend,' Mr. Becksted added, "'and we are delighted that Oshawa has been chosen for our convention centre in 1964." The first day of~ ihe camp meeting was devoted to regis- tration with a meeting of Osh- awa Camp, No. 339, held in the Holland said. shaw; women's and I don't know what we're|. Following the supper, and th going to do," he warned. | The daily average of patients) votional service, led by th under care during May was 555|minister, Rev. people. |brought the afternoon's activ The directors received his re-|ties to a 'fitting and-impressiv port \close. Woman Suffers Minor Burns shoe kicking: The waiting list for hospital] Mrs. Riehl; women's nail ham- beds now stands at "over 1,000 Mering contest: Mrs. W. Toms. distribution of prizes, a short de- D. R. Sinclair, Hospital Has Busy Month A total of 253. babies were j.|born in Oshawa General Hospi- e|tal during May it is reported in the hospital's monthly state- ment of operations. | There were 542 patients residence at the hospital May 31, compared to 571 residence April 30. During the month 1,483 adults and children were admitted, and 11 chroni- cally sick persons. e e in on "ibs. )Hamilton, Maple, Buttonville, |Kingston, Toronto, Brockville, Barrie, Orillia, Montreal. and several airports in the United States will converge on Oshawa during the early morning hours, Club members will be hard at |work from sunrise onwards. pre- |paring breakfast for their an- \ticipated 1200 guests. Two hun- dred and fifty dozen eggs, 150 ilbs. of bacon, 90 gallons of cof- |fee, 130 loaves of bread and 45 of butter will be served free by the club members be- twen the hours of 7 and Il a.m. First started in 1955, this an- marks by introducing the guest speaker, who were J. O. Harold, P, Eng., secretary of OACETT, P. Bentley, CET, public rela- tions for the Toronto and Dis- trict Chapter; and M. Weeks, vice-president of the Toronto and District Chapter. Mr, Harold's address follows, in brief: "As field representatives for APEC and secretary for OAC- ETT we have watched the birth of OACETT in 1957 and _ its growing during the past few years, The APEO for some time had realized the increasing need of a technician program to clari- McLaughlin Saturday afternoon. Welcomed by Douglas Blore, the group entered the garden where Ross Gavell acted as tour guide along the winding paths and among the huge and beautiful trees which are so This Ontario safe driving championship is jointly spon- sored by the Kitchener-Waterloo Junior Chamber of Commerce and Imperial Oil Limited. Now in its 9th year, it has the en- dorsation and support of Govern-| --- levening. Highlights of today's events are the introduction of Mayor Lyman A. Gifford to the meeting at the morning ses- sion and a banquet which will be held tonight. An Oshawa woman was ad-| mitted to hospital early today suffering from minor burns and) shock after her home caught fire when she fell asleep while smoking A daily average of 555 pati- borough and he is taking care ents were under care through-|nual event has grown until it is |0f the house. out the month. now the largest of its kind in It is believed the fire broke) Of all the patients 1,003 were|Canada. All told, about 2,000 jout about 3 a.m. today. Mrs.|from Oshawa, 158 from Whitby,|aircraft, piloted mostly by pri- Goodes was awakened by the|76 from' Whitby Township, 41|vate licenced pilots have attend- thick smoke which was re-|from East Whitby, 23 Ajax, 33/ed this- affair without serious fy the grading of people whose Collisions Cause Damage of $800 ment and civic leaders, church groups, service clubs, police organizations and community- minded individuals. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Gloria Riddell, 126 West- mount street and_ Lucien Chamberland, ~253. Quebec street highly prized as a part of Mr. McLaughlin's garden. From the front garden the group entered the famed sunk- en garden with its tall spirals shooting from the fountains be- low which were surrounded by neatly. trimmed lawns and hedges and carefully planned flower beds. The tour led through the fruit and vegetable garden and to the conservatory and greenhouses with their colorful and rare p'ants and blooms At the conipletion of the tour ithe group returned to Alexandra Park where games and con- tests were enjoyed and topped off. with a picnie lunch. | | VON ASKS SPACE Mrs. Earl Goodes, 924 King/sponsible for much of the dam-|Pickering Township, 24... from incident -- a testimony to the) A total of $800 property dam- street east, is resting comfort-|age and the fire fighters were'other counties in Ontario and ably in the Oshawa' General/ called two from other provinces. Seven Hospital 2 AMBULANCE CALLS chronically sick persons were Damage to her home was| Fire Fighters also answered|from Oshawa, three from Whit- estimated at $4 000 to the build- two routine ambulance calls, alby Township and one from ing and $3,500 to furnishings hoax fire call and attended two another county in Ontario. and other contents. small fires during Tuesday. Thirteen patients went into DOG KILLED The hoax call was to the alarm|rrivate wards, 654 into semi- Mrs. Goodes was alone in the|box at Oshawa boulevard and|private wards and 816 into pub- A request from the Oshawa unit of the Victorian Order of Nurses for office space in the proposed new wing of the Osh- awa General Hospital will be studied by the property commit- tee of the hospital's Board of Directors. The three-nurse VON unit now works out of a King safety of general aviation and|age was suffered by vehicles the quality of pilot training in|/involved in accidents, Tuesday, Canada. jin Oshawa. The cost of this event is borne| Celina street and Etm street entirely by the club members| Was the scene of one crash be- | who hold dances to raise the ne-|tween cars driven by Raymond cessary funds. Prizes for' the|McInnis, 65 Bruce street, and first arrival, oldest pilot, young-|Ruby Cairns, 32 Athol' street est pilot, 'first husband and|/east. Damage to the McInnis street west office. WINS SCHOLARSHIP James. R. Sparling, of 374 Garden Court, Oshawa, has won the W..G., Anglin Scholarship for surgery in Third Year Me- dicine at Queen's University, Kingston. The scholarship is worth $275. house. at the time of the fire,| Kulalie avenue, This is the sec-|lic wards. apart from her brown Dach-|ond time this week the box ha shund dog. It was killed in the}been used to call the fir blaze fighters \ son, Bart, was married A fire in the basement of earlier this month and is now house being demolished at 8 on his honeymoon in Florida.| Wilson road, and a small blaz He will return this weekend.|in 'the incinerator of the Jewis Police informed Mrs. Goodes'}Community Centre were 'other son who lives in Peter-| other calls. s| Two hundred and _ sixty-one e out-patients visited the physio- therapy department 1,296 times ajin May and received a total of 9/2,149 treatments. The X-ray de e|partment. dealt with 973 out- hipatients and given, wife team to arrive and many more are donated by local in- dustry and Canadian {aviation companies. ( This is a spectacle that can) be enjoyed from the ground and ed were Mary Shewchuk, 269 1,458 emergency|the public is. cordially invited) porter street, and Reginaldo the|operations and treatments were|t0 visit the Oshawa Municipal|/Prez, 242 Boon, avenue. Both Airport on this occasion. Cairns' car. vehicle amounted to $200 and there was $300 damage to the A second collision occurred on Simcoe street north, just north| of Sandra street, Drivers involv- cars suffered $25 damage. | Technicians Form District Chapter qualifications placed them aca- demically, between the profes- sional engineer and the trades- men. The APEO, therefore, in- stituted the program of certifi- cation to fill this need. "A certification board meets monthly in Toronto for the pur- pose of approval of applications and investigated by a sub-com- mittee, Engineers and Techni- cians 'ftom various parts of the worki' also sit on this sub-com- inittee, so that a fair appraisal of «qualifications can be had for newcomers to this country. Oth- er prayynces in Canada are in- terested? in what OACETT has accomplished in the past seven years: It may eventually be pos- sible to set a national stan- dard for Engineering Tehnicians Wi means of a Canadian Coun- ut! Bild Mr. Harold concluded his ad- dress by reminding those pres- ent that OACETT was incorpor- ated by letters patent in the province of Ontario in March 1962. Mr. Bentley's talk centered on the means being used by the Toronto Chapter to encourage continuing membership in the technician program, Mr, Weeks outlined the educa- tional and social benefits de- rived from a large and ac- tive year-round program. Mr. Jukes' closing remarks in- dicated to those present that the newly-formed Oshawa and Dis- trict Chapter of OACETT is di- rected at self-improvement . of those technicians certified and to encourage the furthering of education of themselves and stu- dent groups. The new chapter extends an invitation to those who are attending advanced technical evening classes and are employed in industry to apply for affiliate chapter mem- bership, A. brief period of open discus- sion was enjoyed by all with light refreshments closing the meeting. Anyone interested in obtain- ing additional information with regard to Chapter membership or affiliate membership is asked to contact John Jukes at 728- 2928,