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COMMUNITY CHEST RECOGNIZES SERVICE OF PAST PRESIDENTS ca Must Be Humble Speaker Stresses "The Welfars State' was the| Since 1946, the welface sys- topic of an address, given Wed-|tem in Canada has been great- F nesday night by Rev. Canon|ly accelerated, Canon Cros; told Clinton D. Cross, guest speaker/the audience. He recallea the at the annual meeting of the|Hon. Vincent Massey s*ating Greater Oshavva Community|that 'it was the duty of the Chest. jstate, not only to defend the Canon Cross said the welfare/people of the state and nation, state, or welfare system, wasjbut also to work with all the an experience through w hic h|means in its pewer to assure thousands of Canadians een ee welfare of every man." now going. It is a system whic 5 originated during the Industrial| HERE TO STAY Revolution in England in tne| 'The welfare state is here to Middle Ages. stay," Canon Cross said, and Benjamin Disraeli spoke of|added that he thought it could two nations in Ergland at 'nat|also go too far in some cases. time, the Canon said, and since/He recalled a speech made at then, in countries of the west-|Queen's University recently, by ern world, those two nations|the Hon. Leslie Frost, express- had existed. ing this opinion. Now, in the 1960's, we have} He rejoiced, Canon Cross told those two nations in the form of his listeners, at the resources the 'affluent society' on the onejof the state which were now hand and the 'society of the un-| made available for the good of employed' on the other. During}the people. former years, church seaders,|those were, in short, the work with their thin resources, and|the church and the synagogue labor leaders had taken the/had been doing for a long time. lead in improving the welfare] The welfare state was not a system, because they were con-|'Utopia, however, and came in cerned with the future of inan-/for a creat deal of criticism kind. which "you and I make, as re ~ |leaders of the community." He recalled it being described by one magazine writer as a 'Poli- tical Football'. "It very often embarrasses |the very people it is trying to |help, Canon Cross said, and jadded that we all know and recognize what is known as 'red tape' in the administra- | a iam 'Court Holds 'Shift Time Unimportan NEED COUNSEL Arthur L. Farrow, 631 Christie|/money, he told his audience. avenue, knows exactly how long|They need counsel. They need it takes him to shift gears from|help for the mind, the body, the third to first, but that did not! soul, the spirit, the whole man. save him from a $20 fine in Taking an appreciative look, Oshawa Magistrate's Court,|as well as a critical look, at the Wednesday. ' |welfare system in our commu- Farrow pleaded not guilty to nity, we see the Community a charge of failing to come tolChest as the heart of our wel- a full stop at the intersection! fare state. of Christie avenue and Ross-| Canon Cross then went on to land road, Jan. 20. mention ihree characteristics of He told the court he hadithis 'heart'. | come to a stop at the stop sign} Firstly, it was a symbol of a jlong enough to shift gears from|united community, he said. W third to first gear. This took/call it the United Appeal, and him exactly one-and-a-half sec-|we must be the witnesses for onds, he said. The reason given|that appeal, because it tran- for this.exactness was because|scends al! barriers, whether picture, following the cere- | ed to James Skinner, of Buf- | of the welfare state. mony, from left, are: Edward | falo, who was unable to at- G. Storie, Frank N. McCal- | tend. In the lower picture lum, Thomas L. Wilson, Mr, | S. R. Alger, right, presents a Walker, Murray P. Johnston, | gift to Richard Fairthorne in Stewart R. Alger and His | appreciation of his work as Honor Judge J, Carroll An- | campaign manager. derson of Belleville. A cer- tificate will also be forward- RECOGNITION OF out- | standing service to the Great- | er Oshawa Community Chest was given at its annual meet- ing Wednesday night when certificates of merit were pre- sented to its past presidents | by Edwin H. Walker. Caught | by the camera, in the upper Arena Support - Said 'Terrific' | --Oshawa Times Photos To Present Second Major | | Production Arena; towards the new arena has been The second major production j Oshawa' Children's ; rds t Commissioner Robert E. Wilson|"terrific'. He charged the!s, pe presented by the Oshawa| Sechinbatbond heontintinas Wol- pee agg cane tore "dis |Lattle Theatre, the comedy,|he had practised several times|they be religious, class, or any , 8 : | nesday night that it must show/|graceful". "The Imaginary Invalid', Ab Bagel Regn ai ee rine Lge Paps dene = a city council the people of Osh-| Commissioner Wilson assured|Moliere, will be presented | ath Rare wis mat ted| Community "Chase met hal awa are demanding a second|CCNA that President Malcolm|Feb. 21, 22, 23 and 24 at the 15° Gerence. questi aa theo bound together in unity. This| arena for. the city. Smith, of Local 222, United|McLaughlin Library Theatre. z » Question: e in-} y : 4 vestigating officer, Constable|was the heart of our welfare] Commissioner Wilson, who Automobile Workers, (CLC),| 'he first i A otto heads the CCNA arena investi-jhas pledged full support by. the| he finst play of the season,|/Ralph Cramp, as to whether he| SYS C p ' \"My Three Angels", attracted|thought he was paying attention! , rE gating committee, said he hopes|union of the new arena pro-|jarce audiences. As a result ajto 'his' ePovedl whe he was i vows ag cada t ster we See 8 ee © ns 'ommitiee could|2Umber of season subscribers|watching her son's car at the|.vmpoi of love. This was our public meeting to discuss the, He said his committee could were turned away on certain|intersection. To which she Pe aryl sl sett rlpan arena proposal at UAW Hall/not expect any more kindnessinignis due to the limited ac-\the reply that he was doing! com ens Girch on: thal Sunday afternoon, that many than " bee 9 one by the|commodation of the theatre. |'just that' when he saw a car| heart, by peo fe who 'ain will: will not be able to get inside. | union. Local 222 has donated itsimme executive has suggested|coming through a stop street no ing to share ae burdens of Commissioner Wilson _ said)hall for Sunday afternoon's open'ina: members reserve their more than 50 feet away. hy ee ssa piguad CCNA is not fighting city coun- genes es inting|S°@'S in advance. More mem-| Mrs. Farrow said she felt the) 'Thirdly, the heart was a cil by wanting another arena gis ition, 'a letter Pointing hers can be accommodated at officer might not havesnoticed| symbol of humility. The most for Oshawa, but is inviting it tojout the need for another arena) iy opening performance. her son's one-and-a-half second|significant characteristic of come along and do a job for has been published in The Osha-} : signific rte : the community. worker, the official organ of| Henry Chapman will direct |S" jevery day life is the increasing p. : : ; mis 7 eo : sais Convicting Farrow, Magistrate|rarity of humility. 'All about To date, he said, enthusiasm) Local 222, Commissioner Wilson|"The Imaginary Invalid'. He! ; : | vf - : ah anita ET lhas had many years of drema-| ore Dnieper pointed out thatjus, we see the kind of things boy ; jthe accused was not charged | pride is doing, Pride generates 1 hom : | SUPPORT PLEDGED -- ee eae he eg poe with failing to stop at a stoplegotism, and egotism is the He added the home and|trayal in the Oshawa Little | 18") but failing to come to a/negation of love," Canon Cross school associations have pledged|pneatre's they in the Orono |*'°?. before entering an inter-| said. ; support of the new arena. | Festival section as laid down under that} Humility renders love pos- Commissioner Wilson said the ' section of the Highway Traffic|sible. It is the ground where arena commission is approach-| Little Theatre audiences will|Act. He ordered Farrow to at-|love can grow. Where man's ing City Council to make an ad-|find a rewarding evening await-|tend the traffic clinic in ad-/love for his fellow man can be dition to the present Children's|ing them when they attend this|dition to the fine. jnurtured and grow. ; Arena. He said additional wash-|fine comedy.' In the cast of) ~ The words 'humanity and humility' spring from the same Coop Housing Founder Will Address K of C founder Though many of| Rev. J. E. Lawlor, Famil lroot, We must be sure of keep- | Fhe Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1962 PAGE NINE Europe Tour Postponed A. M. Dixon, principal of O'Neill Collegiate and Vocation- al Institute, announced today that due to the extended ill- ness of F. J. Francis, con- ductor, it has been decided to postpone the OCVI Band's trip to Europe until the next festi- val in 1966. In the meantime, however, the band is proposing 'to tour the universities of Ontario and Quebec during during the first two weeks of this July, as a reward for the hard work in raising money and _ practising diligently. A similar tour is planned for the. summers of 1963, 1964 and 1965. These tours will serve the band in good stead for the world competi- tion in 1966, With the prospect of such jyearly rewards, the students jwill continue to raise money and strive for excellence in their music. For the proposed European tour of 1966, consideration is being given to developing an all- city band, with players drawn from all the high schools of Oshawa, It is confidently expected that jall people involved will be jpleased with the alternative proposals necessitated by the |regrettable postponement of the joriginal plan. Must Attend | Traffic Clinic | Fred Mailo, 298 Mitchel] ave- nue, was remanded for two weeks for sentence and ordered] to attend the traffic clinic, when he appeared in Oshawa Magistrates Court, Wednesday. The case was remanded by} Magistrate Robert Dnieper af-| ter he heard testimony the ac-! cused was involved in collision jwith another car on Ritson The 1961 Community Chest campaign chairman Robert Fairthorne told guests at the Oshawa Community Chest, Wed-| nesday night, that the success) to a much better informed at-| citizens of Oshawa. exceeded the target of $215,000, | Mr. Fairthorne said. A large part of this amount was col- lected from the employees of General Motors -- a total of $61,000 in all, which was ap-| proximately $17,000 more than) donations received the previous) year from employees of the] company. PUBLICITY PRAISED Much. publicity was given to) the campaign. by the news-| papers, radio and the local) union paper and this had con- tributed greatly to the 'informed atmosphere' of the public, Mr. Fairthorne said. Some 3,000 school children had taken part in the public speak- ing contest, under the chairman- ship of Harold McNeill. Winners in the two classifications had | of last year's campaign was due|he been the guests of the Rotary; Club at one of their Regular! Monday dinner meetings. | had been a big assist in getting the campaign under way also, said. The brunt of the 'tough part' ! Mr, Fairthorne extended his} thanks to all the members of | the sub-committees and assured) all members their efforts were much appreciated by all who benefit from their work. The response to the last cam- paign indicated the support and interest of a growing com- munity, Mr. Fairthorne said, and added he felt they could be sure of that continued sup- port in the future. After his address, Mr. Fair- thorne and his wife were the recipients of a presentation by Stewart Alger, past president of the Chest, on behalf of the members, Nominating Committee Chair- man Frank N. McCallum, an- nounced the following names as nominees for directors of the chest for the next three years: OCVI Band 222509 Contributed In 1961 Chest Appeal Thomas L. Wilson, Byron §, Edmundson and Graham Coul- ter. Nominations closed when no annual meeting of the Greater| The inaugural dinner last year|further names were put for- ward from the floor, and the three nominees put forward by the Committee were elected. mosphere on the part of thejof the canvassing for the cam-/PRESENT SERVICE PLAQUES jpaign had been borne by the! Following the election, E. H. | Campaign revenues amounted|V@Tlous women's groups and the} Walker, honorary president of \to a total of $222,509, which far|Jaycees. the chest, presented service plaques to the six past presl- dents of the Chest. Chairman E. G. Storie then called upon Judge J. C. Ander- son, of Belleville, to address the meeting. Judge Anderson said the rec- ord of the Greater Oshawa Community Chest had been out- |standing. They never failed to |reach their objective each year, |He paid tribute to the co- operation from organized labor in this area, and added he did not know of any other commu- nity where organized labor and the heads of industry worked together so well for the good of the community. People from all walks of life, and religious affiliations get together here in the interests of the community, he said. jsouth, Dec, 28, when he pulled Jout to overtake a car in front jof his. He was later charged | 'with failing to allow an on-| jcoming vehicle half the road. The accused, who pleaded guilty to the charge, admitted in a statement he had mis- judged the distance of the ap- |proaching car. | | } | 'Allowed Month To Pay Fine A 17-year-old apprentice body- man was given the option of a stiff fine or a smaller fine and| losing his driving licence, by) |Magistrate Robert Dnieper,| Wednesday. ? | Kenneth Ganer, RR4, Osh-| awa, elected the former choice and was fined $150 and costs or one month to pay the fine. | Magistrate Dnieper gave the) accused the option, after hearing the youth explain he would not be able to carry out his duties as an apprentice auto-body work- er, if he lost his licence. Ganer was charged after his| car ran off the highway near} the Pleasure Valley Ranch, Jan. 22, severing two guard rails and a telephone pole before coming to rest in a ditch against another pole, | | ithe accident. WERNER STRIKE Workers | | |plant here Wednesday turned idown a majority recommenda-| tion by the United Steelwork-| Settlement Plan |p | Workers at the R. D, Werner|the Local 2784 strike commit-| | |Company (Canada) Limited|tee said Wednesday afternoon} purposes. HEADS CHEST Harold E. Pierson was elected president of the Great- er Oshawa Community Chest at a meeting of the directors following the annual meeting in Hotel Genosha Wednesday night. Elected as vice-presi- dents were Ed. Cline, Richard Fairthorne and Graham Coul- ter. Other officers are Ed- ward G. Storie, past presi- dent; Arthur Doyle, secretary and James McCansh, treasurer. Accused Was | Given Break | 18, of! | Gary A. Ormiston, ©'30 days in jail on conviction of |Bowmanville, pleaded guilty to)can't utilize." : careless driving. He was allowed)a speeding charge, in Oshawa| "What he is saying," counter- Magistrate's Court Wednesday, | and was 'given another break'. | After hearing testimony that | |Ormiston had been travelling|develop unless he follows the /60 miles an hour in a 30-mile|subdivision policy." zone' on Simcoe street north, Jan. 17, Magistrate Robert) Dnieper said the accused was lucky he had not been charged with careless driving. His Wor- ship added he thought the po. lice had given him a break. "T'll give you another one. The youth was not injured in|$50 and costs or 30 days," Hisiwatermains, levy frontage Worship said. | | Reject the company's wage increase) offer is "'still short of what the} workers would settle for." 'lof subdivision for the proper- Refuse Exemption Frontage Rosslynn Plaza Limited Wed- nesday night lost # bid for exemption from watermain frontage charges in the first watermain assessment case ever heard by an Oshawa Court of Revision. J. C. Stephenson, president, of Rosslynn Estates Limited, argued that the city should pay the cost of the watermain run- ning past his Stevenson road north properties because, he claimed, the main was extended to serve Oshawa Airport. Mr. Stephenson said his plan ties, on the east side of Steven- son north, would not be ap- proved until sanitary sewers could be installed. CONTOURS FACTOR He said he had had most of the land graded so that the nearby Oshawa Creek trunk sewer could be used. But a line of home sites abutting Steven- son road could only be sewered by the Warne Creek trunk sewer, Mr. Stephenson guessed the Warne Creek trunk sewer was at least 600 feet south of Ross- land road and that at $5 per foot it would cost him over $12,000 to extend 'it to service these Sites. "If it was economic to de- velop, I would," said Mr. Stephenson. "But now, I'm be- ing assessed for services I) Me- be ed City Solicitor E. G. Neely, "is that it can't sewered unless you build a sewer. He is saying he can't (IE: the subdivider plays the service costs), STRESS PRINCIPLE 'Mr. McNeely stressed the im- portance of the principle inher- ent in the new bylaw: that the city and the Public Utilities Commission can construct charges on affected properties and grant exemptions under certain conditions, (The new bylaw, 3937, drawn up under terms of The City of Oshawa Act, 1952, gives the city power to levy frontage rates for watermains and provides a method of granting exemp- tions). The bylaw allows exemptions, either partial or entire, for: mains on two sides of a single roperty; irregularly - shaped ots; and land unfit for building Charge It doesn't seem right that it might be years before he can get some benefit." George K. Drynan, counsel for the Public Utiliites Commis- sion, pointed out that money ex- \pended by the owner would be recouped by the owner when the land was developed. FOUR OWNERS APPEAL Four Glenview avenue home- owners appealed their assess- ments, claiming they were be- ing charged for frontages on two streets. The lots front on Glenview, with the rear on Rossland. road. M. Robinson, who owns a corner lot at 299 Glenview, will be credited with the equivalent of the charges for the last four years on the Rossland road side but will be obliged to pay front- age charges on the flankage under a section of the Local Im- provement Act which rules that flankage charges will be levied for anything over 120 feet. PAYMENTS CREDITED | The other three Glenview residents will be credited for what they paid on Rossland road charges. Bruce Powell, 190 Baldwin street, will be assessed main charges on 50 feet frontage al- though. his property has only 45 feet frontage. Mr. Drynan ex- plained that a local public util- ities rate bylaw provides for a minimum rate based on 50 feet frontage. Three Mary street homeown- ers appealed their watermain assessments, contending their properties were bought on the understanding that the services were prepaid. Mr. Drynan testified the four properties, all onthe west side of the street, did not have pre- paid services. Only those on the east side did, he said. Mr. Hyman said the dispute was between the homeowners and the subdivider, not the homeowners and the city. William Gibbie, assistant to PUC General Manager J. B. Annand, said when it was dis- covered the watermains were not paid for, the PUC had to go after the builder for connections and the owners for frontage charges for the watermains. Ice Blamed "It is always held that unfit-| ness must be a characteristic' of the land itself, for example, | ers of America (CLC) Local) yy said another reason the|S¥aMPy land resulting in pro-| For Injury To Officer the|hibitive costs to build up," jargued Mr. McNeely. "Mr. -- Stephenson's doesn't fit into any of these con- ling ourselves humble in order |2784 negotiating committee to; jthat we shall be able to do ajaccept a company contract greater service for our fellow|Proposal and return to work, \men. This is the heart of the|which would end an eight-week Icy conditions at Oshawa dune | Municipal Airport were blamed, on.| Monday, for undetermined in- |juries sustained by Lt. John R. membership turned down back-to-work proposal was for jchanges in working conditions jwelfare state, he finished. rooms and a referees' room are|Characters are seven men and of the co-op home building/needed. City Council has been|four women. The personalities | y Argument movement in Oshawa in 1955, 1 ; + budget estimates to make the|drawn and should give the new- Before Shooting meeting of St. Gregory's Council/necessary addition to the arena,/comers as well as the veterans of the Knights of Columbus at r M John Gtillerell haa can do. rs. John Stillwe an ar-| Fi . WANT WADING POOL 4 ' s dres: j : * gument and almost came to Wibe Conan" The CCNA voted to write city) Dorothy Birchall and Edna| t 4 r n ; Stillwell was shot to death, a 7GM V ns Hall on Bond street. the conversion of the original|Properties. The costumes Te /neighbor testified Wednesday. etera Father Lawlor is a graduate;s¥imming pool in Rotary Park|i" the hands of Gillian Heath, 0 ' |the non - capital murder of his! the University of Toronto, He Central Council asked city|ITene Pawson and Jo Ald i | was ordained in St, Michael's\Council to convert the pool last| Winckle. 16, The woman was shot through} The retirement of seven vet- OU The reserved seat sale com-|the heart with a .22 - calibre/eran employees on pension was served: at St. Mary's Church/@lready been set, Chris Mason,|mences Saturday, Feb. 17, at|bullet from a rifle in Barrie: St. Anthony's|CCNA chairman, said. He said|/}enderson's Book Store and| In a statement given to police,|Motors of Canada Limited. The Church, Oshawa; and St. John's)! too deep for toddlers. _ |Monday and Tuesday. Justice D, R. Morand, Stillwell|Oshawa plants, gave 208 years Church, Newmarket. Since Sep-| It was pointed out the filtra-| __|admitted shooting Janet butlof service. priest at St. Patrick's, Wildfield/!@tger pool could handle both/ . . | Mrs. Judy Coote, testifying|leisure are: Ernest F, Cuth- -- oldest parish in the archdio-/P0ols if the original pool was| Canadian Version |Wednesday, said that she was|bertson, purchasing, 35 years; limits, t | Watched By Queen ov. 6 when Mrs, Stillwell|department, 38 years; Clifford He was associated with the DICTATOR'S SON slapped their 16 - month - old/E. Knowles, engineering; 18 organization in 1950 of the To-|Mussolini, the jazz pianist son|accompanied by the Duke and|his dish on the floor. jmaterial handling, 18 years; ronto Catholic Labor School.|of the late dictator Benito Mus-/Duchess of Kent, Wednesday| 'John told her not to... she|James G. McMinn, inspection, the co-op housing movement, of/ter of movie acuress Sophiajof Sir Tyrone Guthrie's produc-|raised his hand as if to slap|ing department, 20 years; Wil- which there are now seven Loren, announced they will be tion of HMS Pinafore, first seen|her. Then he looked at me and|liam Semko, truck chassis, 39 asked to make provisions in its|}of these characters are well will be the guest speaker at aj he said. a chance to show what they, TORONTO (CP) -- Mr. and 9 p.m, Tuesday, Feb. 13 V 1 V F jblows only 10 days before Mrs. meeting will be in the K of c\council asking that it consider Warburton are in charge of ; a ; s g : 2s | Stillwell, 23, is charged with) = of St. Michael's College and|into a children's wading pool. |Joy Thomas, Marion Fisher, murder of Now On Pension "119 - year - old wife Janet Nov Cathedral, June 8, 1946. He,SPring, but the 1961 budget had| announced recently by General Church, Toronto; St. Gregory's|the existing pool in Rotary Park/wili continue on the following|admitted as evidence by Mr.|men, all of whom worked in the tember, 1960, he has been parish|!ion equipment used for the} claimed it was an accident. The men now enjoying their cese, outside the Toronto cityNonverted. having supper with the Stillwells|William E. Edwards, radiator late Sir Henry Somerville in the FORLI, Italy (AP)--Romano| LONDON (CP) -- The Queen,|$0n, William, for trying to push|years; William G, Langford, While in Oshawa, he organized! solini, and Maria Scicolone, sis-\night attended a gala preview|kicked John in the shins, He|40 years; George Morgan, plat- groups. (married March 3. lat Stratford, Ont., in 1960. jdid not slap-her."' lyears. strike against the company. Union and company negotia-| tors reached a basis. of settle-| lenent in Toronto Monday. Fifty-| ithree per cent of the 200 strik-| ing workers turned down the} back - to - work proposal Wed- nesday. |WALKED OUT DEC. 15 Workers at the Werner plant) walked off their jobs last Dec. 15 in protest of the company's refusal to include' an annual) jimprovement factor wage in crease in its two-year contract | proposal, The latest offer turned down) by the membership included a} three - cents - an - hour wage in- crease, retroactive from June 1,| 1961, and four - cents - an - hour} effective June 1, 1962, In addition, the company pro- posed a_ six-cents-an-hour con- tribution to a pension fund to become effective Feb. 1, 1963. James Brown, chairman of the company would not agree to. A third reason for continuing! the strike, Mr. Brown said, was the membership was not satis- fied with the length of contract the company had proposed. The new contract, if accept- ed, would have been a three- year agreement from _ the expiry date of the former union | \the view of topography". ditions for exemption," he said. RULE LANDS FIT Court Chairman Louis S. Hyman, QC, ruled that "ob- viously the lands are fit from| | "Our hands are tied by the law," he acknowledged, "but there is an apparent unfair- ness here. The lands are raw. -- company pact. Its expiry date would have been March 1, 1964 WANT 2-YEAR PACT "The workers," Mr. Brown) said, "wanted a two-year agree-| ment," According to the strike com- mittee chairman, Local 2784's) negotiating committee is still available for talks and wishes to continue negotiations. The latest company proposal) was submitted to the Local 2784) membership at a special meet- ing Wednesday morning. \ | CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who. are celebrating their birthdays today: Mrs. K. A. Grills, RR 3, Bowmanville; Paul Jobin, 237 Edward avenue and Mrs. Lloyd Williams, 329 Adelaide east, Phone 723-3474 al Taylor, chief rescue instructor for the Special Militia Training progrlam, now being conducted by the Ontario Regiment. Lt. Taylor, an officer of the Canadian Intelligence Corps, suffered undetermined injuries to his right foot Wednesday while checking equipment be- fore it was to be used by Special Militia Trainees. Capt. Stanley Skea, Special Militia Training program chief instructor, said today that all equipment used during the course is checked by qualified instructors before the trainees are permitted to use it. Capt. Skea said Lt. Taylor was injured while checking equipment used in -- lowering simulated casualties on the res- cue training apparatus at the airport. Lt. Taylor is in the Toronto Military Hospital wing of Sun- . nybrook Military Hospital for observation, bad