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Emergency Numbers Hospi tal 723-2211 Police 725-1138 Fire 725-6574 The Oshawa Time OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1964 Second Section City and district features, sports and classified advertis- ing. Vote Delays Decision On Project Cut A meeting held by the. Osh- awa Centennial Committee Five votes were cast for pro. tie. His deciston was by the committee after the re- sult was announced by James Williams, committee secretary. The committee will vote again to cat « decting ote In case of a M two items. Both projects will result presented to city council as the committee's recommen- dation for Oshawa's centennial year project. OSHAWA KINSMEN CLUB LAYS PLANS FOR THE YEAR The newly elected executive of the Oshawa Kinsmen Club reviewed plans for the coming year with past president Bruce Mackey at a ting of the club in Kinsmen Hail Thurs- day evening. Seated, left to right, are: Bruce Mackey, past president; Don Lake, t; Don Flemi presid first vice-president. Standing, left to right: 'ow, treasur- er; Boy Fey, second vice-pres- ident and Don Cullen, secre- tary. Directors of the service Majority Favor Medical Plan The tabulation of the results of the public opinion poll taken last week in Oshawa, shows that 847 of the 1,088 persons inter- viewed favor a Canadian-wide, prepaid, compulsory medical in- surance plan administered by the federal government. The poll is sponsored by the Ontario Riding (Federal) Liberal Asso- ciation. Replying to the question, which has created nation-wide interest in recent months, only 122 were opposed. Another 119 were undecided. Residegts of the area were also asked whether they favor a unique flag for Canada to Those taking the poll are vol- unteer members of the associa- tion, including a high propor- tion of the members of the exe- cutive committee. Those approached are chosen) at random by the pollsters in various shopping areas across the riding without attempting to limit the selection to any age group, sex or other means... It is felt by the association that it will get a reliable indication of opinion across the riding with- out weighing in any particular manner. FAIR DATES Minto Cup Fund Total Is $2100 Th chairman of. Oshawa) |Green Gaels Minto Cup Fund, \Dr. John Phillips. announced | today that total donations now| have reached $2100. While this is considerably short of the required $3,000, the executive of the club feels that the remainder will be raised in the next week or two. The co-operation and help received from the Oshawa Times and radio station CKLB /has helped immeasurably in| |pushing this fund towards its) objective. take the place of the Red En sign. Five hundred and seven- ty-three replied in the affirma- tive, 427 in the negative and 92 were undecided. INCREASED IMMIGRATION "Are you in favor of in- creased immigration?" was the third question put by the poll- sters. Six hundred and eight persons replied in the affirma- tive, 328 in the negative and 149 were undecided. The pollsters also asked the question: 'Do you believe that there should be greater partic-| ipation by the federal govern-| ment in the field of education?" Seven hundred and ninety- seven of those approached fav- --ored-the-move:--One hundred and eight were opposed and 82; Were undecided. | SEEK CROSS-SECTION The association stresses that it is polling a cross-section of| tweed the people of the riding with a view to ascertaining opinions on the four questions. It is felt this will provide a basis for) future action. ALLAN COLLERAN tre), of Oshawa, is seen being interviewed by polisters Sav- (cen- Oct. 2, 3 + Sept. 30, Oct. 1 to 3) «+ Oct. 1 to 3 Sehonoc OME 2, 3 «+ Oct. 9, 10 and 2 Oct. . 10 and. 12) « Oct, 1 -3} Oct. 8 to 10 Oct. 10) Barrie Régchburg Bobcaygeon Bolton Brigden Brussels Burford Caledonia Coldwater ..+..... Dorchester Drumbo Dungannon 'Exin .... Oct. 9, 10 and. 12 Fordwick vooe "Oct, 2, 3} |Georgetown + Oct. 2 3 » Oct. 2, 3 +» Oct, 9, 10 wi Oct. 4. to 3 Norwood Oct. 9, 10 and 12 Ottawa (Winter Fair) _ Oct. 26 to 31 Toronto (Royal Winter Fair) Nov. 13 - 21) Oct. 2-3) 9 |which alll + 1| | Area fi will have their last chance to the Green Gaels jin action this year Monday Inight, Oct. 5 when they play the Eastern Canadian All-Stars at 3|Maple Leaf Gardens. This is a benefit game from) proceeds will be} |tumned over to a Mimico junior} |player, Jim Smith, who was seriously injured in a lacrosse} jgame this summer at Alder- The Green Gael players and) executive would like to thank| the citizens for the fine support) of the Minto Cup Fund. Any further donations could! ibe sent to treasurer, Ed Bur-} rows, Oshawa Green Gaels, 114 King St. E., Oshawa. FIRE IN AUTO car fire on Grandview south was extinguished) of the| The} A street |/Thursday by members Oshawa Fire Department. club are D. McCann, C. Hard- sand, B. Williams, K. Daly, W Reask, P. Paulter and B. Melch. --Oshawa Tir Times | Photo Jurisdictional Dispute Resolved A jurisdictional dispute be-| |tween two unions was resolved |Thursday when Local 183, Inter- national Hod Carriers and Com- mon Laborers of Toronto, was \given command of a local con- struction: project. Fred Beckstead, secretary of \the Oshawa and District Con- |struction Trades Council, said ltoday that Local 597, IHCCL, originally sought control of the bridge rebuilding over the CNR tracks on Harmony road south. He stated that the Toronto local claimed jurisdiction over the project under international ruling. "In 1962, at Chicago, Mr. Beckstead explained, "the Inter- |national gave jurisdiction over highway and heavy construction jobs in the Central Division and Georgian Bay area of Ontario to Local 183. During our dispute with Dineen Construction Local 183 made it known that they |would take over the job. Mr. Beckstead said that a |verbal agreement was made whereby Local 597 will supply men for the job under Local |183's supervision. An agreement |between Dineen Construction jand Local 183 is expected to be signed signed today ii in 17 Toronto. 1,228 Beiamess Reporting Visit OTTAWA (CP)--The royal| visit committee has accredited 1,228 persons--reporters, radio and television personnel and technicians --for the visit of International Plowing Match--| department also answered a call) | Queen Elizabeth that begins in Peterboro', Peterborough Coun-|to a fire in a fence on Harmony} |Charlottetown Monday: ity, Henry Batten and neighbor- jing farms, , Oct 7, 8, 9 and 10. eur Nadeau and William Sel- by Centre, at the Oshawa Shopping The interview was « lroad south, Three routine, and lone accident, calls we were made, '\bers of the committee and + |RCAF public relations person- nel. part of the public opinion poll sponsored by the Ontario Riding (Federal) Liberal As- sociation. | about |royal visits but far from a rec- 2 \the Charlottetown portion, 350 An official said the list was 'normal' for recent ord, Accreditation has been given for 210 cine and still photogna- tators and writers in general, and 519 technicians and sup- porting .personnel such es tele- operators. The figures reflect an inaccu- nate picture of the actual num- bers most onganiza- tions for protective reasons ac- credit more personnel than they intend to use, Within the reporting, produc- ing and directing category there are 269 names listed for for Quebec City and 358 for Ot- " Jada), Plan Classes In Welding visory vocational committee of the Board of Education opens next week in Oshawa. It will be held Monday to Friday during the afternoon in the UAW Hall and in the eve- nings at R. S. McLaughlin Col- legiate and Vocational Institute. Instructors will be Jean Paul Gagnon, Chief Instructor (Can- Eutectic Welding Insti- tute, Montreal, and Robert, Gro- man, Chief Instructor, (U.S.A.) Eutectic Welding Institute, New York City. Maintenance supervisors and welding personnel have been invited from all local industries to attend the course. Instruction will be given ithe latest developments in the metallurgy of welding, practi- cal welding methods and speci- fic money saving applications related to metal joining prob- s. ROBERT H. GROMAN J. P. GAGNON Group To Dine New Teachers A reception and dinner for| new teachers in District 20 will) be held in Central Collegiate Institute, Oshawa, Oct. 6. The reception is sponsored by the ject "A" and four each for the): ing began that he did not wish): confinmed| | the choice to| } then be voted on and the finall| © || A course in advanced welding| training, sponsored by the ad- in «|shoot_of the Junior Rifle Marks- manship Trophy. '\Rifle Marksmanship Trophy '| with a score of 455 out of a pos- 4 sible | 500. jthe Ontario Progressive Con- Winners of the Oshawa Police Athletic Association An- | | nual Golf Tournament held at Grandview Golf Club Thurs- day are presented with Car- = Breweries' Trophies. Pic- tured, left to right, are Con- stable Charles , 340 Marland avenue, low gross; Peter Johnson, district repre- 'OSHAWA POLICE ASSOCIATION HOLDS GOLF TOURNAMENT sentative of Carling's and Con- stable Doug Bulloch, 176 Kiw ane street, low handicap win- ner. 4}2 Donors At Clinic Members of the Blood Donor! Committee of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society were pleased with the results of the clinic held Thursday in St. Gregory's Au- ditorium. It was stated 422. donors at- tended to donate blood. Of these 10 were rejected. While the clinie's monthly objective is 450 bottles, this week's clinic |was a good, average clinic. One of the features of the clinic was the fact that 31 stu- dents from Kingsway College, King street east, visited the clinic in the evening and made donations. It was reported that 156 don- <_ visited the clinic 'during the ne der gave their biood at the evening ses- sion. Rifle Honors Rre Decided The Newcastle Sportsmen Club held a most successful trophy shoot recently, The high- light of the event was the first The junior event was won by Ken Barber with a score of 215 of a possible 250. Juta Gohliiach was second with a score of 205. 24 broken birds. He was one bird away from having a per- fect score. Jack Parker was runner-up with a score of 17 out of 25. Art Hockett, Sr., won the al itil To Convention _ Delegates and alternates to the forthcoming convention of |servative Association were elected Wednesday at an execu- tive meeting of the Ontario Riding PC Association, John Vivash, secretary, said today that the following dele- gates were chosen to attend the convention in Toronto Nov. 2 and 3: William Thompson, of Pickering; Mrs. Ruth Bestwick and David Bowman of Oshawa and Mrs. Kay Wetherall, of Ajax. The alternates will be George Martin, Leona Staton and Peggy Jackson, of Oshawa and Don Waring of Bay Ridges. A delegate, and one alter- nate, from the Oshawa Young |the convention. executive of District 20 of On- 'largest single contingent, but ' |portiion of the trip. credited for a city, 'has the all will not be present for each Many eccredited are mem- AUSTRALIAN LIZARD The frilled lizard, a native of Australia, can spread its neck ruff to an umbrella up to 10 inches across to scare away its enemies. tamriio Secondary School Teach-} ers' Federation, Ninety new! teachers are expected to regis- ter. A. Andrew, principal of An- derson High School, Whitby, anu past president of District 20. will conduct a short induc- tion ceremony. Ross Steveson, former principal of Picering District High School and now superintendent of secondary ed- ucation for Scarborough, will be guest speaker. William 'Trotter, president, will be in ---- of the recep- fien and dinner PC Association, will also attend Plan Fall Fair At Kingside Kingside Park Neighborhood Association will hold its fall fair this Saturday to officially ter- minate the summer's park ac- tivities. The fair will serve the addi- tional purpose of raising funds not only for the park activities but -also' to. finance the park building and to make the asso- ciation a self sustaining - or- ganization. A special invitation has been extended to the parents of ail the children who participated in the sports program during the | New Fuel Pump Fewer Unemployed The Oshawa office of the National Employment Service reports the over-all applicant load continued to drop during September as many local indus- tries completed recalls" of em- ployees previously laid off. Increased hiring activity in the area also contributed to the present level of employment. ed in the automobile industry States. pletion of the harvest season, mand for fruit and vegetable pickers. A good volume of production in most manufacturing indus- tries' resulted in the mainte- nance of regular work forces during the month. Increased |hiring occurred in line with production needs. Construction continued to maintain a strong position with a high level of employment. The shortage of a number of skilled trades remained un- changed, but laborers were readily available to meet em- ployers' needs. Wholesale and retail trade was generally reported as mov- ADVISORY MEMBER A. W. Rundle, 1015 King street east, Oshawa, who was appointed to represent the On- tario nurserymen on the ad- visory committee of the Ontario Vocational Centre in Ottawa. The appointment was made at a recent meeting of the Ontario Nursery Trades Association. Ford Adopts TORONTO (CP)--The Ford |Motor Co. of Canada Ltd. will have fuel pumps for its six- and eight-cylinder engines manufac- tured at Carter Carburetor of Canada Ltd. at Bramalea, near Brampton, a Ford spokesman said Thursday. Ford has adopted a new stamped steel pump developed by the Carter carburetor divi- sion of ACF Industries Ltd., he baid, Ford previously got its six- cylinder engine pumps from a Carter plant in the United States and its eight-cylinder en- gine pumps from McKinnon In- summer. However, lay-offs were expect- due to the strike in the United Agricultural activities slowed down gradually with the com- although there was a good de- only in his intellectual develop-| |the individual and beneficial to ing well with no outstanding in In the executive and profes- sional field there were continu- ing openings in the technical, sales and engineering occupa- tions. Some shortages of qualified applicants were noted in the following -- automobile service station attendants, automobile mechanics and body repair- oper-| , tool and die Reported In District By L. W. MILLSON, BA, MED Chairman, Oshawa Public School Principals' Assoc. The children of our city are in another year in their educa- tional program. The year goes quickly and the years pass by. Today's students will soon be tomorrow's adults. This is a very sobering thought because we as adults, are not only directly responsible for the wel- fare of our local community, our country and the world, but also because we control the education of our children and the type of adults they will be we are responsible for the ad. ministration of our local, and world affairs in generations to come, We must prepare our fu- ture citizens for the role that will be theirs If this is so, whet type of citi- zen must the educational facil- ities produce? It becomes very evident that academic education is only one part of the program. Many educationists today say that we must teach the whole child. We must be interested not ment, but also in his physical and social development, When we meet a person we cannot isolate one aspect of his make- up, but see him as a whole, The citizen, who is well developed in all phases will make the hap- piest and most beneficial con- tribution in any community. THREAT OF AUTOMATION More thought and stress is being put forth on matters of education today than ever be- fore.. This change has been brought about through the changing and increasing de- mands of our society. Automa- tion is a tremendous threat to the many' thousands without much academic education. Many more leisure hours for the individual demand interests and activities that are satisfying to his society. More money, often| called "'the root of all evil", cre- ates a more carefree independ- ent and selfish attitude towards community well - being, and moral standards. We must pre- pare our children to withstand the demands of our society and meet these demands in such a way that their behaviour will be gratifying to themselves and an asset to their society. It has been said that a person in our society of complex pres- sures must alter his code of ethics, Life is not as simple to- day as it was a few years ago. A politician a few decades ago accused a group of farmers of having too much wishbone and Today's Children Adults Of Future ciety today we must know when to @ave wishbone and when te have backbone. We must not alter our code of ethics unless we are certain that it is in the best interest of all concerned. This necessitates that the child develop a keen judgment of right and wrong. Along with this he must develop an appreciation of the importance of doing what is right. MAN VERSUS MAN A minister in one of our city churches, in a Labor Day Sun- "\day Service, emphasized that man, since the time of the cave- man, has conquered all his fears or enemies except those of man himself. Throughout our world it's man versus man. Commun- ist thought versus. democratic thought. Racial strife is present in many areas. Man is striking for security purposes against the affects of automation -- the invention of man. Man is. so in- volved in his own interests that he is blind to the needs of others Ho can we educate or influ- ence the development of our children so that they will be happy citizens, and have a strong sense for those things that are right in our commun- ity? Academic education, though of great importance is not suf- ficient. Physical 'education is not the answer. The home, with- out a doubt, has the greatest in- fluence, 'but, it too, must accept the assistance of outside help. - The character building organ- izations of our community, such as the Boys' Club, help greatly. However, the most important source of teaching in moral edu- cation is found in the churches of our community. Here the stories of the Bible steeped in the unprejudiced truths of all time set such a contrast with the thoughts and actions of our day, that the child develops for himself a strong set of ethics, which will guide him throughout his life. An understanding. of, and faith in, God's purpose in life, will strengthen his ethical standards and temper all of his judgments and decisions with Christian goodwill. the churches help us prepare our children for this life! We need them. Sept. 27 to Oct. 4 is our "An- nual Church and School Week" with the slogan, "Every Student in Sunday School'. Building boys and girls is better than mending men and women. Let us take our children to church on Oct. 4, and lay the corner- stone to the progress of our so- dustries Lid. of St. Catharines. not enough backbone. In our so- ciety in the years to come,