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Emergency Numbers Hospital 723-2211 Police 725-1138 Fire 725-6574 She Oshawa Cones OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1964 ore Section City and district features. sports. and classified. advertis- *¢, SIMCOE HALL FALL PROGRAM UNDER WAY ivities. In the upper picture Kenny Jordan, 119 Celina street, tries his luck on the trampoline. In the lower: pic- ture Teddy Boivin, 336 Court street. tries a pmactice shot on the basketball court. --Oshawa Times Photos CHURCH AND SCHOOL WEEK District Council Backs Project By MRS. CARL CREAMER Executive Vice-President Oshawa and District Home and School Council Once again the Oshawa and| District Council of Home and School Associations is pleased to co-operate with the Church and School Week Committee by sup- plying this article for our local paper. We have also publicized this important event to the citi- zens of the community through our--Home--and--School and by announcements at all our local association meetings. Members of individual associa-| ' tions are being asked to take}: their families to attend various church services and also to at- tend services in groups where possible. As parents, we should be very mindful of the example we set for our children, not only on the; Sabbath, but every day in the) week, But further, as good citi-| zens of our community we must also be acutely aware of the problems of all children. This is why in our Home and School program, we urge dur members to devote as much time as pos- sible to parent education. The broader our knowledge and understanding of ourselves, the more we will sympathize and understand the problems of others. We all need to learn as much as we can about the world around us with all its different complexities. By developing tolerance and patience with those whose be-| liefs are not our own, we can set an example for our own chil- dren and al! others with whom we come in contact day by day. A willingness to try to under- stand the other fellow's point of} view is_a quality which must be emphasized more and more in a world which grows smaller year by year. Nowhere is this need LAUGHS ON HIM READING, England of St. Mary Magdalene Church here in Berkshire may have the last laugh. He plans to write a book of jokes about clergymen! amd has asked his parishoners to contribute items to the book. (CP)--| Rev. Peter Bullock-Flint, Vicar) for a broader love and under- standing of our fellow man em- phasized more strongly than in jour churches and synagogues. By regular attendance at our qlaces of worship we are ex- posing our children to the teach- ing of the. ages, which is just as vital and necessary today as at any other time in the history of the world. We hear so much about the terrific pressures be- ing brought to bear upon all of us in this modern society and 'as parents-we-are-all-concerned about our children and how they will withstand the ever-increas- ing problems of every day liv- ing. No amount of financial secur- jity will guarantee their ability to cope with these problems, but rather we should concentrate on providing strong, loving family relationships which are based jon sound spiritual values. As jtrees which are firmly rooted in good 'solid ground may bend and sway in the stormy winds but never fall, so will the strong religious faith we give our chil- dren today sustain them through all the storms of the' future. They grow so quickly into young adults that we cannot protect them for very long from the trials and temptations of life. But as thoughtful, loving par- ents, we should try to give them the wisdor and .stability they will need to overcome the diffi- cult times. The slogan of this |Church and School Week, year's "*build- ing boys and girls is better than mending men and women" is something which should make} all thoughtful people pause. How well are we building for the future? CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best | wishes to the following resi- dent of Oshawa and district who is celebrating her birth- day today Susan Tattersall, son goad north Phone °723-3474 | | 1296. Rit- Search For Escapee Continues (Staff) | BOWMANVILLE _ Police today are ir search for a 15-year-old youth one of four, who escaped Mon- day from the Ontario Training School The other three were recap- tured Monday night. Two of them, both 15 years old, appear- ed in magistrate's court here Tuesday and were remanded to the Coboung County jail for one week. A 16-year-old was held last night by Toronto police. The four youths beat up a school guard, stole his car and $83 and fled on Highway 401. The guard, Albert Mundy, 64 or 17 King street west, Bowman- ville, suffered a broken cheek- bone and a concussion. Hospital officials said today Mr. Mundy was uncomfortatble When 890 students enrolled at Central Institute this year for the fall term they found eee shee rey OS Parts Shortage [Plagues School about periment just sat and watched as water leaked away down the The music room is not sound proof as it is supposed to be. So the adjoining clasroom has been evacuated. ALARM SYSTEM The electric fine alarm system is mot yet linked up. There is a manual and Principal Harrison E, Murphy, has an in- tercom into every classroom. Mr. Murphy said today: 'If there was a fire. I would simply shout over the microphone and that would be as effective as the alarm system. "Our electric alarm has not been hooked up because there is a shortage of transistors or switches or something. I will be happier when everything is put right." A spokesman at the fire hall said he was sure the manual alarm plus Mr. Murphy and a} microphone would make an ef-) |Fenwick, Orillia; Leaders Train The 4-H Homemaking Club Leaders' Training School was held in Beaverton at the St. Paul's Anglican Church recent- iV: Six clubs were represented. This fall's project, the "Club Girl Entertains," was studied. Points on etiquette, flower ar- ranging, and entertaining were discussed. The two-day session was con- cluded with a tea, at which Mrs. 0. H. Bagg, Beaverton, poured tea, and Mrs, R. J Smith, Blackwater, assisted. The training school was con- ducted by Miss A. Janitis, home economist for Ontario County. Leaders taking part were: Mrs. Jas. Milton Smith, and Mrs. Al Mrs. Clifford O. H. Bagg, R. J. Smith Ross and Mrs, Beaverton; Mrs. and Mrs. Ross _ Robertson, Blackwater; Mrs. Geo, Francis and Mrs. H. T. McCuaig, Game- Club Scores At Lindsay | Several Ontario County 4-H} club members participated in| the 4-H Championship show at| Lindsay Exhibition last week. | In the Junior Holstein class) Ralph St. John, a mémber of the Sunderland 4-H dainy was reserve champion; and Joan Rynard, also representing the Sunderland club, placed fourth. In the Senior Holstein section, Fred Waines, a member of the Sunderland 4-H dainy club, ex: but in satisfactory ¢ School superintendent John Bain said today he has had "'no word" on the whereabouts of the juvenile still at large. He said into the roadside bush To Lecture On Cyprus Larry Henderson, currently CTV's national newscaster, will present his film - lecture "Cyprus, The Glory and the Gwief" this Saturday in Oshawa. Mr. Henderson is well known in Canada as a Journalist, Newscaster, Film-maker, and author of "'A Journey to Samar- kand"', and is in great demand as a lecturer from. coast to coast. He has visited Cyprus five times since 1950, to report island. This year he flew imto Nico- sia with the Canadian Army's U.N. airlift. He also took along one of Canada's leading news photographers, William Nassau, to make a color film. The re- sult" is ~a~-ful-tengthfeature; showing the headline events of the day against a background of superb beauty and splendor. Canadian Troops in action, the minister of defence, Mr. Hell- yer, Archbisohop Makarios, the Turkish leaders . . . These are some of the actors in the drama. In addition, Larry Henderson takes his camera into the - by- ways in search of hidden treas- ures archaeological discoveries, crusader castles and the gaiety, song and dance of a little known land. Mr. Henderson's appearance here in Oshawa ts under the auspices of the Kingsway. Col- lege Lyceum Committee and will be the first program of the 1964-65 series. The program will be held in the. Kingsway Col- lege Auditorium, beginning at 8 p.m. Tickets will be available at the door. The public is cordially invited to attend and hear Mr. Hen- derson in the 'Cyprus' story -- which is current history in the |making, described by a lead- ing news analyst, who looks be- hind the bloodshed for the "rea- son why". JAPANESE 'TRICKS' EDINBURGH (AP)--The Na- \tional Association of Scottish {Woollen Manufacturers criti- jcizes what it calls Japanese isharp practice in labelling. "Japan is up to her old tricks again despite pious protesta- jtions," said a statement from jthe association, which alleges Japanese use of such names as eh {laced to the "enone Seley hibited the ch heifer. Aliso enting the Sunderland club, Ted Smith placed sixth, Leonard Wood- ward eighth, and David Pamish group. The dairy group, consisting a Fred Waines, Ted Smith, and Leonard Woodward, were Cleaners In the dairy showmanship class, Fred Waines was declared re- serve champion. In the beef section, Dorothy Brown, a member of the Scott 4-H Beef club, exhibited the champion beef steer. Banny and Karen Timbers also represent- ing the Scott 4H Beef club |Mrs. bridge; Mrs. G. Widler and Reuben May, Goodwood; Mrs. M. Martin and Mrs. M. Strachan, Udney. The achievement day for these homemaking clubs will be |held i i: January. Vote Fever Hits Pupils At Donevan By JIM SANDERS The election campaign for the student council at Dr. F. Donevan's Collegiate Institute pened on Monday. This year the parties"are the Werewolves and the Vathipires. The candidates running under the banner of the Werewolves are Christopher Pinto, who is -lseeking the presidency, Bonnie Snyder, secretary; Nancy Stewart, treasurer; Susan Mc- Conkey, social convener and Paul Copping, organizer. , The Vampire Party candi- dates include Daphne Hart, president; Bev. Morris, secre- tary; Lynda Eccles, treasurer; Susan Peacock, social conven- placed in the second prize group. | $1,600 Damage In Accidents Three two-car onashes in| Oshawa, Twesday, were nespon- sible for $1,600 property dam- age but there were no personal injuries, Mrs, Delphine Siblock, 1153 Ritson road south and Joseph Horvat, St. Catharines, were the drivers involved in a crash at Park road and Bloor street. Damage amounted to. $600. Simcoe and Wayne streets was-the-scene_of.a_colilisiion be- tween cars driven by Tr Lubowitz, 297 Grandview street south and Dr. Ian Lee, 954 Mohawk street. Damage amounted to $450. Drivers involved in the third crash were Harris Whyte, 37 Elgin street east and Mate Ra- dosiovic, 701 Gilbert street west, Whitby. Property damage was $550. The enash occunred on Cromweill avenue. CAROLYN COOPER THREE STUDENTS FROM O'Neil] Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute who were awarded' university séholar- Stuart, Mackenzie, Nicholson, Scott and Campbell on Oriental} itextiles, ships are pictured above Carolyn Cooper, 103 Suther- land avenue, won the Dickson jer and John Paynter, organ- izer. Both parties have been work- ing hard in preparation for the election whith will be held Fri- day, Oct. 2. Head bands, with | various slogans and posters of jall kinds can 'be seen about the! schi jat least 450 will ool. The siudent body will have a |chance to meet both parties in an assembly this Thursday. The assembly will consist of two halves,-a formal part and an informal part. The candidates' outstanding qualities and con- tributions will be mentioned in the forml half, to help Done- vanites to choose their Student Council executive. The infor- mal part consists of skits pro- duced by each party. 'The--names--of--the winners will be announced at the victory dance Friday night. 3 AMBULANCE CALLS Oshawa Fire Fighters Tues- day answered three routine ambulance calls and two fire calls. Fire calls were to a fire in the front seat of a truck and to a house where the owner __ {had locked himself < out. |patients $100 SCHOLARSHIP CHEQUE PRESENTED A scholar at. St. Joseph's High School, Oshawa, was recently presented with a $100 cheque. from the Provincial Circle of the Daughters of Isabella, for the furtherance of her education at the high school. The presentation is pictured above with from the left, Sister Mary Sheila, prin- cipal of St. Joseph's; Mrs. William Eyre, provincial trus- tee; Mary Patricia Byrne, the student who won the scholar- ship; Mrs. Jerry Forestall, Regent of the Oshawa Chap- ter of Daughters of Isabella, and Rev. Father John Myers, pastor of St. Gertrude's Par- ish, --Oshawa Times Photo Donors Of Blood Are Big Need The Red Cross Blood Donor program has been in operation in Oshawa for almost six years. During that time, hundreds and bundreds of people have been faithful donors. Some of them have sat in line for an hour or an hour and a half in the} evening waiting to make a blood donation, The Ontario division of Red! Oross has felt for some 'time that this should be connected so jthat donors can go through in| 20 to 30 minutes. Arrangements have been made to provide ad- ditional beds and additional staff. There will be anough sonnel on duty to put about 100 donors through per hour, This means it will be most unusual if it requires longer than 30 min- utes for any one donor to stay at the auditorium. If the people who give blood regularly and those who are thinking about giving blood, could oniy see the long list of who received blood transfusions in our hospital, It would not be hard to collect more than our quota every month. Anytime one wishes to go through the hallls at the hos- pital, he cannot help but see many people receiving blood transfusions. The blood bank and the laboratory are busy places where blood is being Rev. Richard D. Jones, direc- tor of the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews, will be the guest speaker eat a _ dinner, Thursday, Oct. 15, at Hotel Chest Campaign. A dynamic |speaker he will deliver an. in- 'spirational address, Mr, Jones received his Bache- jlor of Arts at Wesleyan Univer- 8°) sity in 1929, his MA at Boston University in 1932 and his BST at Northwestern University in 1933. He later took graduate study at Northwestern. He Per \taught Latin and English at Athens College in Greece be- tween 1928-31. He is an extensive traveller, having made prolonged visits to the Far East. During the Sec- ond World War he served in the Merchant Marines, spend- ing time in North Africa, Italy and Southern France. ORDAINED IN 1934 He was ordained into the Methodist was Pastor of Gladstone Metho- dist Church for three years and of Grace Methodist Church, Keamey, N.J. for 10 years. Mr. Jones has been associated with the National Conference of cross matched for f practically ail the time. None of this could be possible wiith- out the publicly-minded people in Oshawa who regularly do- nate. Bob Stroud, the Blood Donor chairman, is very hopeful that attend the clinic tomorrow. It is the Thanksgiving season when we are expected to at least think about being thankful for what we have and the abundant life in this country. One could not perform a better deed than to give a bottle of blood so that it will be in the blood bank for some fellow citizen when he or she needs it. The clinic houns tomornow are from 1.30 to 4.30 in the aftermoon and from 6 to 9 in the even- ing>-The~place-is-St--Gregory.s Auditorium and Mr. Stroud is very hopeful that nearly 'all of those who have made appoint- ments will attend and that many will come without appoint- ments so that our quota will be met and we will have no need to worry for fear that someone will have to go without a blood transfusion for the 'lack of blood. MARY ARCHER Scholarship in modern lan- guages, $2,000, to Trinity Col- lege, University of Toronto; Mary Archer, 640 Cairnegie avenue, won the Board of Gbernors' Scholarship, valued at $300, to the Univer- Ocvl STUDENTS WIN SCHOLARSHIPS WILLIAM GORDON sity of Western Ontario and William Gordon, 640 Hortop street, who won the Univer- sity Entrance Scholarship, valued at $2,400, to Waterloo | Lutheran University. Paved leaving the board of edu- cation. Christians and Jews since its inception. He organized the New Jersey Round Table of the Na- do-|tional Conference of Christians Genosha to kick off the 1964 © Greater Oshawa Community © ministry in 1934, and|the all European countries, and .to_ REV. RICHARD D, JONES Round Tiables. For several yeans he has been engaged in and a rabbi. tians and Jews in November, lof the Canadian Delegation to, ence, held in Paris, France in June, 1950, and again in Brus- sels, Belgium in July 1955. He received the Beth Sholem Brotherhood Award in 1957. In 'the same year he received his speaking ce a ene 1947. He served as a member|ti Prominent Clergyman Chest Dinner Speaker Chest executive, committee chairmen and canvassers. The 1963 objective was set at ' $261,800, while a total of $275, 400 was waised during the cam- paiign, The objective for the will be PARTICIPATING AGENCIES Participating-in-the campaign will be 20 different agencies: Boy Scouts of Canada (Oshawa District Couinell), Canadian Mental Health. Association (Oshawa - O ntario County sociation, ada (Oshawa Division), Joha Howard Society of Ontario (Osh- awa Branch). the World Brotherhood Confer-|ciety tion Army, Victorian Order of Nurses, Women's Welfare League (Simcoe Halll - Settle- ment House; Crippled Children School and Clinic, Boy's Club), and the Young Women's Chris- tian Association. and Jews, as well as other PORT HOPE -- Town Council suggested voted this week to have town pay its share of the cost of the high school addition 'at Cour- tice. A resolution for the town to pay $120,000 over the next 10 years Was passed-on-e-6-2--vote. Councillons G eo r g e Phillips and Arthur Crowhurst voted/here, against the resolution, and Mayor James Carr objected "we are passing this in haste." "T see mo mnecourse but to agree to the mew high chool," said Reeve Robert Everson, He Custodian Is Honored Lioyd Yelland, a custodian employed by the Oshawa Board of Education for 35 years, was honomed Mionday night at a retirement party. Many of his friends and acquaintances as well as members of the Local ;218, Canadian Union of Public |Em attended to wish jhim well. The guest of honor, who for |many years was head custo- dian at O'Neill Collegiate and |Vocational Institute, said he |haa only one regret. 'As soon as we convert the boilers from \coal to oil I have to retire." | Other retired employees of \the board attending the party jwere David Rae, Peter one Harry Peever and Bob President William Clarke of |Local 216 presented a purse of money to Mr. Yelland * behalf of his fellow workers. simi- lar gift was presented % Mrs. Alec Reid, wife of another mre- tiree who passed away shortly Dry-lers who are further study of a peg to split the Durham dis- trict high school area to ease the cost of education in the eastern part of the county. "Tt was brought quite force- fully to us at the recent meet- 'ing of the board's mem- ."' he said. After debentures, and receipt of the 75 per cent government gramts, the share of the eight municipalities will be $365,000. Port Hope pays 29.33 per cent) of this. Reeve Everson urged that the 10-year debenture be accepted. Paying on 10 years nather than 20 will save the town $44,000 in interest charges, he pointed out. Upon completion, the high school board will have to con- sider building another school in the rapidly-growing west end, said the neeve. Before then, he said, counties council may con- sider splitting the board to east and west. RESIDENTIAL AREA The sorry part of this is that we are contributing to edu- Bell Planning Speaker Panel Three members of the Oshawa 'district staff of the Bell Tele- phone Company are among a group of volunteer Bell speak- to give talks to service bug and other community grou John Brack, Fe Frank Fiynn and Bruce W. McLeod have pre- pamed a talk on "Commumnica- tions: Prologue to Tomorrow'. The talk explains how current changes in the communications industry are the first steps im clap epeerv yee "The need is|; Port Hope Will Pay School Cost Share cation in the west end," said Councillor Phillips. Darlington Township is almost entirely a residential district, said, and although it has a larger population, its share is seven per cent less than Port Hope's. ing to seriously consider split- ting the areas. "We don't know the feeling of the United Counties, or the feeling of other councils." School Attendance Officer Kept Busy The school attendance officer investigated 46 cases of inregu- lar and illegal absences from Oshawa schools during June, it was revealed in-a report issued this week. Three of the cases were in secondary schools and 43 in ele- mentary schools. A total of 206 calls were placed during the month, 103 to: homes, 103 to schools and 16 office interviews were held with parents and students pertaining to school attendance. One charge was laid in Juvenile Court under Section 7 of the Training School a. "being an habitual truant". the itme of the report the i had not been disposed of. THIRD IN TOURNEY Mrs. Gladys McCutcheon and Jerry Oatway of the Oshawa the O'Keefe Mixed Doubles providing even more versatile 'services tomorrow, Tournament at Peterbonough. last weekend."