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4 She Oshawa Gimes OSHAWA, ONT, ARIO, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1964 a DAYLIGHT ROBBERY HERE © Emergency Numbers Hospital 723-2211 Police 725-1188 Fire 725-6674 Gul? 1954 MODEL-CAR USED FOR GETAWAY IN SATURDAY'S Two masked gunmen. walked into National Grocers' Cash and Carry office Saturday afternoon and escaped with about $6,000 in cash, police said. Police said. the time of the robbery -- about 1 p.m, -- co- incided with the time of the United Auto Workers' ratifica- tion meeting in the Oshawa Civic Auditorium. Traffic was tied Op in the western part of the city. Wearing toques with silk stockings pulled over them, the other' had a .22 calibre "rifle without a stock, said Det. Sgt. John rp ae = 3 oe 'BYEE They 'jackets, rub- ber pe ig and es and under their masks.they had lipstick and eyebrow makeup on. Police found the stolen get- away car in a wooded area near the Grandview golf course about one hour later. One of the men held the re- volver to the head of Ewart Carswell, 46, division manager, and said: "This is it. You with the white coat -- come over ai e 3g "Give me your "T don't have a car, ae them. The gunman shot know you've got a ' there" and with that, ] z Es -_ hs a Be Seeate e TICS Bg ce ene ee ae Find Suspects With Pistols bid to escape but surrendered after a warning shot was fired. 'The other suspect was arrested a few minutes later without a struggle. Police found three |automatic pistols. on the sus- jpects. The two had $1,000 worth of merchandise with them, Charged with breaking out and theft are Paul Manuel, 18, of Marjory avenue, Toronto, and Timothy Peel of RR 4, Oshawa. Both appeared in Oshawa Magistrate's court today and were remanded for one week. Bail was set at $2,000. Two youths armed with. auto- matic pistols were captured by city police early Sunday morn- ing after a $1,000 theft from Eaton's of Canada store in Osh- awa Shopping Centre. Acting on. a tip, police con- verged on the store shortly be- fore 4 a.m; and covered all exits 'from the building. Two officers went into the building in an attempt to flush out the suspects. Police believe the two had been in the store since it closed its doors at 9 p.m., Saturday. One suspect rushed out in a Steal Cash, Stamps In School Break-In ama a (Staff) -- About $20.|said considerable damage was in cash and an_ wunestimated| done to filing cabinets and desks from the of were stolen|in the school office where the during may is believed to have been made either Saturday or Sun- day night. Constable James Williams of the Whitby Police Department, through a window on the east side of building. The screen was fe- moved and. the window catch pulled down. On their way out, the thieves closed the window On Parking Parking problems at _ St. Joseph's School, Simcoe street north, resulted in a_ special Oshawa Separate School Board meeting Saturday. The Board met at the school| and decided to fence off an area as a temporary parking lot. ing problems were discussed by the Board at its regular meet- ing last Thursday but trustees decided to meét at the site before making a final. decision. Conservation Body Said Dishonest LONDON (CP)--An Ontario Federation of Agriculture offi- cial Sunday accused the Upper Thames River Conservation Au- thority of being dishonest with landowners along the Gordon Pittock Dam project. near Woodstock. Donald Middleton of Toronto, an OFA property department official, said during a television rogram "At no point was there any degree of openness and honesty . between the Upper Thames River Conservation Authority who investigated this morning,'and replaced the screen. and landowners." SANTA IN PRE-CHRISTMAS VISITS mammoth Christmas party for children Saturday. More than 739 ~=syoungsters, sons and daughters of the membership, turned out for the big annual President Maurice Proctor of Branch 43, The Royal Cana- dian Legion, asks Santa for *a good boost in membership' in this scene at the Legion's the parish hall of. St. Hedwig's Church. The party was or- ganized by members of the United Council of Polish Or- ganizations in Oshawa. Shown Many members of Oshawa's Polish community held a spe- cial Christmas party for the children Saturday afternoon in affair. There were 361 girls and 378 boys registered for the party, one of the Legion's big Christmas' projects, All were 12 years of age and under. --Oshawa Times Photo with Santa are Mary Hasiak, 10; Edmond Bajorck, seven months, and Stanley Garason, 7, all of St. Hedwig's parish. ~Oshawa Times Photo Several solutions to the park-|_ THE CASH - AND - CARRY office of the National Gro- cers Co. Ltd. at 72 Bloor street east -- scene" of Satur- day's robbery -- is shown in top picture left. The building is atthe rear of a lane off Bloor street east. Sgt. Norman Smyth of City Police inspects the get-away car used by the two gunmen. The car, a 1954 Chevrolet model owned by Ewart Carswell, 46, manager of the cash and carry de- partment, was parked in the Adjoining yard; It was found bandits entered the office about 12.55 p.m, The office had been closed about an hour but the door was not locked. One of the gunmen carried a .38 calibre colt revolver. The here." Three other employees, Frank Markey, 44, office manager, his son, Gerrard, 18, who was on crutches, and James Bryant, 20, well handed over the Police believe the are between 17 and old. One weighed pounds and the other a pounds. eis; mn ¢ abandoned by city police ap- proximately. one hour later in a wooded area on the Grand- view Golf Club course. A .22 calibre rifle without a stock was found inside -- this was the type of gun used by one of the two robbers. | ARCHDEACON CLEVERDON Dedication Conducted Beautiful white hangings were dedicated Sunday evening at Christ Memorial Church. They were the work of the Misses Irene and Gwen Pawson. For over a year they have worked on the artistic and fine em- broidery in jewel-like colors on white Tudor rose damask. The altar superfrontal, burse, veil, lectern and pulpit hangings and the Bible and prayer book marker will be used at Christ- mas and on high days in the church. Materials were the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weatherhead in memory of deceased choir members. ; The dedication took place at the annual carol' service. The senior and junior choirs under the direction of Mrs. R. Scott, ATCM, sang of the Christ Child from the promise to the events of His coming in anthems and carols. The Bible lessons were read by R. Howard, G. White, J. Moffatt, R. Broadbent, W. Childs and by the Rector, Arch- deacon Cleverdon. After each reading the choirs repeated the lesson in 'Song. _ Vandals Busy | At City Schools. | More vandalism at city {schools was reported today by |the Oshawa police department. Russell Lunney, Board of Edueation building and main- tenance supervisor, said today the ice rink boards at the Vin- cent Massey School, Harmony road, were broken during the weekend. He said one of the boards may have been used to smash a piece! of wire glass adjoining a school entrance door. "The cost is building -up just terribly," he said. A Board of Education com- mittee plans to meet with the| |Oshawa Police Commission to discuss the vandalism problem. Four Injured On Highway 401 WHITBY (Staff)--The Whitby |detachment of the Ontario Pro-} |vincial reports four people were| Drummond, |injured Sunday night in an acci- the} dent on Highway 401 at Rouge River bridge, west of Liverpool. No details of the acci- dent were available. During the weekend detach- ment officers 'investigated 10 iminor accidents. Three of the} jaccidents were on Highway 401 The remainder were on other highways in the area patrolled by the detachment, 73; 724 Members of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club heard an address on mental health, at 'their luncheon meeting Idst week, when the guest speaker was Dr. Charles Dixon, psychiastrist at the Ontario Hospital, Whit- by. he speaker was introduced by Dr. Murray Towrisend. Kiwanian "Bill' Holland ex- tended a vote of thanks, "Mental health', said Dr. Dixon, is happiness. Capacity and social integration is a prime measure of mental health. Social integration is the ability and the desire to estab- lish effective, interpersonal re- lations. In contrast, poor con- tact with other human_ beings is an index of mental illness. A person not mentally healthy has lost his ability to com- municate with others, social opportunities, to carry) responsibilities or to enjoy life. These are disabilities. Exces- sive anxiety or fear is the basis for much emotional or mental illness", he added. '"'It will arise in any situation in which the individual feels in- secure or threatened". The over emphasis today is on achievement and material success, the trend of economic pressures as evidenced in big industry and big business, to the point where a man becomes the economic man, rather than the emotional man or the fam- ily man. Commenting on the attitude and policies of big business causing more people to become increasingly dependent, Dr. Dixon said that dependence List Duplicate Bridge Scores Following are scores frpm City. and district duplicate bridge clubs: Oshawa Golf Club Duplicate Bridge high scores: North-South -- Dr. and Mrs. G, A. Rundle, 142; Mr. and Mrs. E. Bastedo, 129; Mrs. R. Ruddy, T. Prest, 12844; Mr. and Mrs. . Mackinnon, 126; Mrs. E. Stewart, Mrs. H, Cruwys, 11944; P. Fletcher, F. Burrows, 111%. East-West ----Mrs, A. H. Lau- rence, Mrs, E. Armstrong, 138; Mrs. A. W, Armstrong, Mrs. O. Mills, 13244; Mrs. R. C. Henry, Mrs. J. Beaufoy, 127; Mrs. R. {McMullen, Mrs. R. Graham, toed Dr. and Mrs. I. J. Metcalf, |? Next game Jan. 6, 1965. GM _ Duplicate jhigh scores were: North-South -- S. Sheridan, A.| Vaillancourt, 141; R. Morris, | Mrs. E. Wadsworth, 119; J. Pat- terson, J. Miller, 112; Mrs. R. Morris, L. Peel, 110144; W. Cox, |K. Adams, 10544. | East-West -- Mrs. C. Rohrer, |H. Therndyke, 12144; L. Gatchel, H. Wagner, 121%; Mr. and Mrs. H. Winters, 119; P. Tobin, R. Wong, 115; D. McQuaig, J. 115; Mrs. Bovay, |\Miss G. Bovay, 111%. Next game Jan. 7, 1965. Following are the winners and |high scores of the games played at the Brooklin Duplicate Bridge Club: L. Peel and A. Neil, 7744; Mr.| and Mrs. W. Baker, 75; Mrs, S.| Sheridan and Mrs. R. Morris,} 744%: Mrz and Mrs. C. Nelson, J. Miller and J. Patterson, to use| | increased vulnerability to the|. | Bridge Club} | Mental Health Trends Seen whims of the bosses. 'Some companies view employee loyalty as a sign of weakness. FIRES CHECKED AT HOSPITAL An Oshawa General. Hospi- tal patient, smoking a cig- aret in bed at 3 a.m., acci- dentally started the first of two early morning fires at the hospital today. William Holland, adminis- trator, said the first fire was extinguished before Oshawa firefighters arrived at the hospital. Curtains, he said, were damaged. Firefighters were called back to the hospital shortly after 5 a.m. and extinguish- ed a fire in a laundry chute. Mr. Holland said linen was damaged but he could not estimate the loss. He said he did not know how the fire started. The fire department also reported it answered 10 am- bulance calls during the weekend. Any employee not in-d or sought after by another company, is almost regarded as dead wood, or at least. not as valuable as the company formerly thought. "Some companies in Canada follow the principle of maxi- mum efficiency at minimum cost by firing their executives before they reach the age and become liabilities to the company, Many percorn lb appear wary of hiring a man who seems to attach too great} an importance to his marriage, They wonder if he is too con- tented to make a good com- petitor and if, in the clinch, he would put his marriage above his job. Modern living prevents social integration while, at the same time, it provides job frustration, since job loyalty often means less reward and being considered expendable. Dr. Dixon said 'Although it is kind to help our mental patients, in hospital at Christ- mas time, it would be much kinder for all of us to realize we must take positive measures to alter our value' system, so that the individual and his basic needs are given more consider- ation in the schemes of things." City Doctor Is Honored Oshawa Dr. William G. Grant ri been elected an Associate organization representing spec:' ialists in the internal medicine land related fields. Dr. Grant was one. of seven Ontario physicians designated as Fellows and Associates. The College was founded 49 years ago to maintain and advagce the possible standards in medical education, | as medical practice research. It now repre: more than 12,400 internists: and specialists in related fields in the United States, Canada 'and other coun- tries. Dr. Thomas, M. Durant, Philadelphia, president of the internists' group, said Associate and Fellowship honors are be- jstowed only. on physicians who have satisfactorily completed post - graduate education " re- quirements and demonstrated a proficiency in their special; field of medicine. |damage. Ice and snow on the weekend made city roads treacherous for motorists and City police were kept busy investigating an out- break of accidents. Damages _ totalled thousands of doliars. Several people were treated in' the emergency department of Oshawa General Hospital but there were no serious injuries. Details on all accidents are|}, not yet available but the fol- lowing information was issued by: city police today. Drivers Vesa Vartiga, Bow- manville, and Charles Walker, 564 Oxford street collided. on King street east Saturday with $1,100. damage resulting. Mary Zarabiak, 264 Farewell avenue, and Adrien Roussy, 460 Montrave avenue, were the drivers to two cars that col- several Blame Accidents On Icy Roads avenue was the scene of a crash Sunday that resulted in $575. damage. Drivers were Christopher Canham,. RR. 5, Cobourg, and Henry. 'Dagnerre, 800 Brock north, Whitby. A two car crash at Elmgrove and Grenfell streets, Saturday, resulted in $275. tneer Drivers were Paola Troiano, 142 Celina street, and John Bent, 300 Walnut 'street, Whit- by. A crash at Grenfell pr ig avenue, Saturday, resulted. in $200, damage for drivers. Dor- othy Hill, 76 Rowe street, and William Kelly, 178 Cabot street. James L. Hale, RR. 3, Osh- awa, was admitted to Oshawa for observation following a twr' car collision at ne Bond streets. : lided Sunday resulting in $400, Twenty-two years-old Cletus Glazier, 185 Centre street, was treated for cuts to his acts when the car he). was passenger. in collided with another vehicle on Cedar street. 'Driving the car was Ralph Glazier, 27, same address, who icine| also. had cuts to the. head. 'He ran into a stationary truck loaded with Christmas trees. There was $925. damage. A three car crash early Sun- day morning on Simcoe street north, resulted in. $1,250, dam- age and one passenger, Janice 'Skea, 27, 1720 Brock . street, Whitby, had slight head injuries. Drivers the cars involved were' Robert --Eskbert,'. 319 Adelaide avenue, Edward Car- penter, Adelaide west, and Ronald 'Skea, 1720 Brock south, Whitby, An accident, Sunday, at King dy and Nassau street resulted in $275. damage, Drivers. were Victor Marsh, 116 Byng avenue, and Terence, Moore, 295 Athol street east. a safe je mag- me wren cophe' Rule Breaker 'is the Accident Maker" ~ He thought it was a good one,. So did his. wife, who entered it in the contest. | And, so did' the contest officials 'down under" who awarded the Oshawa woman's mother @ prize of 100 gallons of gasoline. Ritson road south: and Olive FIRE Mayor Lyman Gifford ap- pears to be having a jolly time with some. of the young guests of Local 465, Oshawa Fire Fighters Association, at FIGHTERS ENTERTAIN THE KIDDIES the third annual Christmas party Saturday afternoom in the central fire hall, Simeoé street north. W. H. "Bill" Wii- son, chairman. of the Santa Party committte for the Fire Fighters, is also shown. Mr. Gifford was accompanied by Aldermen Gordon Attersley and Cephas Gay. More than 45 es young guests were feted at the happy affair. Dinner was served and many gifts dis- tributed. --Oshawa Times Phote General Hospital. this morning | -