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/ | rn ne Se aan ge weg ne Ie eran 2 OPPS PS Ors i ih regen gs end PSS SO ee weg! 4S ney me mao ome " oa f SO rr er err er ery err BUSINESS MEN COMPLAIN OF CONDITION OF KING STREET SORE RN RRR: Federal Loan Sought | For Pension Housing The construction of a 20-unit apartment house for old age pen- sioners, on Westmount avenue adjacent to Radio Park, came a step closer Tuesday after- noon when the Oshawa Hous- ing Company Limited decided to apply to Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation for .a loan. Construction will start as soon as the loan is approved. The loan, if approved by the federal authorities, will be covered by a mortgage which will be retired after 50 years. The joan represents approxi- mately 90 per cent of the cost of the project, Five per cent of the cost is covered by a grant of approximately $500 per unit, or $10,000 from the provincial government. The remaining 5 per cent is borne by the munici- Department To Manage Forest Area Central Lake Ontario Conser- vation Authority members Tues- day night voted to have their 245-acre Darlington Township reforestation development man- aged by the Department of Lands and Forests. The CLOCA bought the land a year ago for $7,500 with the pro- vincial government contributing $4,100, or more than 50 per cent. Oshawa Representative Hay- ward Murdoch said $3,000 worth of work has already been done on the property. This includes the plantiag of 75,000 trees. Lands and Forests will have a 40 year agreement during which the Authority forest will be developed for "forestry pur- poses". This is defined as '"'pri- marily for the production of timber and wood products." The department will make some provision for use of the property by the public but no plans were spelled out. At the end of the 40-year agreement, the CLOCA will have four choices: 1)--take over the property, paying Lands and Forests the management costs; 2)--sell to the province for the original purchase price; 3)-- split 50-50 with the province on cost and revenues; 4)--nego- tiate a wholly new agreement. pality which has provided the site of the building. ACCOMMODATION NEEDED The new building will provide additional accommodation to that already available at Halli- day Manor. The manor con- sists of three buildings on Rich- mond street east with 41 apart- ments. The decision to er2ct the new building came as the result of an accumulation of applications which the com- pany was unable to take care of, All the apartments in the pro- posed building will be of the bachelor type to accommodate single persons. Each apart- ment will have a kitchenette, equipped with an electric stove and refrigerator; and a bed-sit- ting room. A room in the basement will be equipped with a washing machine and a dryer. Plans for the building were drawn by Rounthwaite and As- sociates.of Toronto. 'The -con- struction will be done by Craw- ford Construction Limited of Oshawa, STARTED LAST YEAR First steps toward-the erec- tion of the new building were commenced last year when plans were drawn and cost esti- mates secured. It was found, however, that the plans called for a type of construction on which Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation would not make a loan which approached the estimated cost. It was then decided, following a visit to a Park Boosts Huge Rink A 50-acre skating rink is available free to anyone willing to travel to Darlington Provin- cial Park, two miles east of Oshawa and south on the Cour- tice road. Maintenance crews spend con- siderable time and effort main- taining the ice surface on Lake Ontario, As many as 1,200 car- loads of people have used the natural ice surface on one Sun- day. Other projects on the Darling- ton Provincial Park ma'nten- ance program include cleaning and refinishing of refuse con- tainers and, when the weather turns warmer, the repainting of lear, Lorne William White, 1,322 similar project at Trenton, to revise the plans. This was done with the result that some frills were eliminated and a larger loan was contemplated. To make the project possible city council in January agreed to make a grant of $10,000 in addition to providing the site. It was announced at Tues- day's meeting that approval has been secured from the federal authorities for the inclusion of the project under the provisions of the winter works program. This will mean that the federal government will make a size- able contribution to cover part of the cost of manual labor. Small Boy Hit By Car A small boy was injured and damage totalling $1,525 was sus- tained in four accidents Tuesday and early today. Franklin Mark Joyce, 6, 32 La Salle avenue, is doing well in Oshawa General Hospital after being struck by a car Tuesday at 4 p.m. The accident occurred on King street east near house number 476, Police say the boy had been on his way home from St. Gertrude's Separate School. He suffered lacerations to the head and concussion. Police report the driver of the King street east, applied his brakes in an-effort to avoid hit- ting the boy. He was struck by the right front fender of the car. Damage estimated at $450 was the result of a collision Tues- day at Stacey avenue and Huron street. Drivers involved were Robert George Gibbs, 273 Pa- cific avenue and Vilmos Zoldero, 236 Eulalie avenue. Another collision on Bloor street west, Tuesday resulted in $375 damage to vehicles driven by Reuben H. Agabeg, 255 Tre- sane street and Lloyd A, Sim- cock, 63 King street west, Bow- manville. Joan Davis, 712 Kennedy road, Scarboro, sustained $700 damage to her vehicle when it went out of control and struck a hydro pole. The accident oc- curred early this morning at DEAN KELLY, PRESIDENT of the Oshawa Businessmen's Association, has complained that cars are getting stuck at the meters when parking on King street. These three pic- tures, taken Tuesday after- noon, show snow and slush in the curb, or parking lane, on the city's main east-west traf- fic artery, A letter from the OBA's civic affairs committee is on its way to council, citing the "complete lack of snow removal" and 'deplorable and intolerable condition" of downtown roads. --Oshawa Times Photos The Annual Vestry Meeting of St. George's Anglican Church was held Monday night in the parish all with the rector, Rev. F. G. Ongley, MA, as chair- man. 'In his report, the rector pre- sented his thoughts as to future undertakings of the parish. Some of the highlights were the establishment of a Server's Guild; a Junior Sidesmen's group of teenage boys, the im- provement of teaching facilities and the involvement of young married people in the work of the church. He also mentioned that there were 67 baptisms, 59 persons confirmed, 46 burials and 37 marriages. The rector thanked everyone for the cordial greetingr extend- classroom spaces. It is felt that the crypt of the church with ex- tensive alterations will give the room required, and the council is to look into this proposal. Another matter is the need in the immediate future for work on the pipe ongan. The council was asked to establish an organ committee which is to make a thorough study of our needs, and the needs of the organ, and to have that committee submit a comprehensive report to the vestry meeting. Special attention was drawn to the Anglican Congress to be held in August, A committee has been named in St. George's to look after our parish's part in the preparations, The committee is composed of Mr. and Mrs. ed to him and his family upon their arrival at St. George's and expressed the fact that they feel even in this short time very much at home, HONOR COWAN FAMILY The former rectory is now designated as Cowan House in memory of our beloved benefac- tors the Cowan family. Cowan House is used as a creche for infants during morning service, for nursery classes, for meet- Ings of adult groups, and the upstairs is reserved for living quarters for the new assistant curate when one is secured. In the wardens' report many accomplishments during the year 1962 were outlined. On be- half of the parish, the wardens said thank you to the rector; F, A. Reesor, choirmaster; the choir; Wm. Kirkbride, sexton; Mrs. R. Corneal, treasurer; and Mrs, J. Kitchen, secretary. Spe- cial thanks were extended to ing work prior to the rector's arrival and to the Rev. T. Floyd, our honorary assistant. NEED CLASSROOM SPACE Several motions were passed asking that the advisory council of the church give special at- tention to urgent matters. One matter is the need for further SUES HOTEL NEW YORK (AP) -- Actress Linda Christian--contending the Hotel Plaza failed to inform her it had a safe for valuables-- filed a $135,000 suit in state supreme court Tuesday against the hotel for jewelry stolen from her room last Oct. 25. pienic tables. Park road south and Pacific av- KIWANIS INTERNATIONAL VICE-PRESIDENT VISITS OSHAWA Members of the Downtown Kiwanis Club of Oshawa, who this week are cbserving Citi- zenship Quota Week, Tuesday extended a warm welcome to Mel Osborne, Kiwanis Inter- national vice-president. Dur- ing the meeting Kiwanian Os- borne delivered an inspiring address dealing with the ob-, jectives of the observance. Caught by the camera, from left, are: Kiwanian Osborne; A. E. Coulter, chairman of the international public and business affairs committee; Murray Sparkes, president of the club and Ken Smythe, chairman of the club's public and business affairs commit- tee, --Oshava Times Photo School Holds Family Night At Arena Woodcrest School held a very successful family skating night last Saturday at the Oshawa Children's Arena. A large num- ber of parents attended and en- joyed skating along with their children Winners of the races were: Girls, age 5-6 -- Joanne Coles, Linda Henry, Melody Fraser. Age 7-8 -- Susan Beamish, Colleen Merchant, Dianne Broadbent. Age 9-10 -- Janice McKee, Jackie Hamilton, Debbie Far. hart. Age 11-12 -- Debbie Bell, Bon- nie Sullivan, Kathleen Cobb. Ss Rev. L. Ware for his outstand-|BOY. Age 5-6 -- Bryan Patfield, Warren Hill, Herry Tot, Age 7-8--Randy Weish, Terry McKee, Wayne Pattfield. Age 9-10 -- Eddie Mack, John Goulding, Carl Hepburn. Age 11-12 -- David Hartshorn, Eugene Hicks, Dennis Green- wood The evening was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Vincent Genge was in charge of all the arrangements. Slow Driving Can Result In Charges One person who took the traf- fic clinic 40-question examina- tion recently got every answer wrong, Sgt. Norman Smythe of the Oshawa Police Department said Tuesday night, He told the traffic clinic no one on that occasion had an- swered all the questions correct- ly, and only a few came close. Sgt. Smythe warned the driv- ing students that OPP officers will ticket motorists who drive too slowly on Highway 401. Hie reminded them of a section of the Highway Traffic Act which makes it an offence to hamper the flow of traffic. He said also that in all tear end collisions, unless there is a mechanical failure, charges of careless driving or. following) too closely are laid. | "And I'm the man that lays| the charges," he said. Also on the agenda for the clinic were two films on safe driving habits and a slide show on rules of the road. Sgt. Smythe told the group most serious accidents happen on good roads and under excel- lent weather conditions. He said this is because when it is snowing or raining most drivers take extra care, but throw away good driving habits Much Progress Reported At St. George's Church R, Hambly, Mrs. S. Grieve, W. Hart and D. Wilson. The financial statements of the various church organiza- tions were adopted by the meet- ing. The Guild was specia thanked for its annual donation which is a most generous one. OFFICERS ELECTED The officers and committees for 1963 in St. George's Church are as follows: Vestry Clerk, H. Davis; peo- ples warden, J. Stead; rector's warden, W. Coulby; deputy war- den Austin Hiltz. Sidesmen: W, Murray, chair- man; D. Raitt, vice-chairman; J. Hutchinson, J. Simpson, B. Amey, R. Porteous, A. Shew- ring, W. Matthews, A. Mason, L, Parliament, N. Ackles, R. Corneal, J. Allen and R. Tomp- kins, Lay Members of Synod: S§. Hopkins, H. Davis, W, Hart, N. Hinds and A. Hebb. Substitutes are W. Dixon and J. Kitchen, Advisory Board: F. Schultz, J. Rose, C, Collard, R. Hambly, R. Brown D. Raitt, N. Roe. Rector's Appointees: Mrs. W. Baker, Mrs. D. Hutcheon, Miss R, Robinson, E. R. S. McLaugh- lin, W .Murray, E. Jeffrey, E. Weldon. Auditors: Hopkins and Beadle, Chartered Accountants. Cowan Trust Committee: E. R. S. McLaughlin, chairman; J. J. English, D. Dodds, S. Hop- kins, the Rector, wardens, and deputy warden. Delegates to Great Chapter: E. Weldon, H. Wooldridge, J. Allen, R. Brown. Bible Society Delegate: Hopkins. Scout Institutional sentative: N. Hinds. 3 Bodies Located; Juvenile Arrested CALGARY (CP)--A 13-year- old. boy appeared in juvenile court Tuesday on three delin- quency charges involving cap- ital murder and was remanded one month in the custody of a mental hospital. Juvenile Court Judge H. A. Allard said the boy was re. manded for observation after the evidence of a psychiatrist was heard. The boy was placed in the custody of juvenile au- thorities Saturday. The bullet-riddled bodies of Army Cpl. Paul Haidenger, 45, his wife Sophie, about 45, and daughter Lorraine Carol, 16, were found Friday in their southwest Calgary home. 8. Repre- Pg" me PNG MN NT nn atne iii aia Oe Oe Fre @ erg a es eh eg mpm meet fin, Ah ti ih 'dln. Al ti nil PEP POP OP EIN ETO She Oshawa Fimes SECOND SECTION WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1963 PAGE SEVENTEEN YEAR-END REPORTS Purchase of properties for conservation and reforestation projects, and their ultimate de- velopment, can only be done with the understanding and fi- nancial assistance of municipal councils involved, said Oshawa Ald, Hayward Tues- day night, "This work is a process of conservation for the future and municipal councils, being man- agers of the taxpayers' dollar, have the final say in how much work this Authority can accomi- plish." These remarks were included in Ald, Murdoch's Conservation Areas and Wildlife Advisory Board 1962 report to the Cen- tral Lake Ontario Conservation Authority Tuesday night. Ald. Murdoch is one of three Oshawa representatives; Whit- by has two, Bowmanville one and the townships of Clarke, Whitby, East Whitby, Danling- ton, Reach and Pickering one each. There are three provin- cial appointees.) WELCOME SMALL AMOUNTS "Even a small allotment for capital expenditures would be welcome," wrote Ald, Mur- doch; '"'this would eventually give the Authority some capital to create a new development." Ald. Murdoch reported his Board had examined properties west of Mrytle and north of Whitby last year but a 'money lack and unreasonable asking prices" combined to produce a "frustration problem"', Ralph Jones, chairman of the 1962 Public Relations and Edu- 'cation Advisory Board and an- other Oshawa representative, that letters and ques- tionnaires had been mailed to farmers in the Oshawa - Whitby area as well as those in the Whitby township-Picker- ing township district. The letter outlined the aims of the CLOCA and the question- naire was to be returned with requests for help with a specific problem, "The response was encour- aging," wrote Mr. Jones, "and the field officer spent consider- able time contacting applicants, getting details and giving as- sistance." TO CIRCULATE ARTICLES Conservation Work Needs Civic Support for this year, as well as a stu- dents' Tree Planting Day. Edgar James, Township represcntative and chairman of last year's Land Use, Water Control and Refor- estation Advisory Board, report- ed that 11,000 trees were planted v on acreages belonging to three farmers, through a private as- sistance plan. He wrote that the Depart- ment of Lands and Forests has completed flood-plain mapping on four area creeks: Black, Soper, Farewell and Bowmam ville, DRAINAGE SUBSIDY PLAN The board recommended "no action" on a tile drainage sub- sidy plan. At the same time it was suggested that the Author- ity encourage the construction of grassed waterways. Field Officer Hal Hooke said it is hoped the CLOCA wiil have a full time officer later this year, Mr, Hooke now divides his time among four authorities and he estimated his time this way: Otonabee Authority (70 alee cent); Ganaraska, Crowe River and Central Lake Ontario (10 Regular distribution of ar- ticles on conservation is planned per cent each). Board Names Committee The Oshawa Board of Educa- tion completed its slate of com- lly|mittees Monday with the ap- pointment of six outside mem- bers to the Advisory Vocational Committee, three for labor and three for management. Nominated by the Oshawa and District Labor Council were L. MaclInally, E. H. Wagner and W. G. Wilkins, They will sit with management nominees H. M. Brooks, A. E, Cay and A. M. Woolfray. The six men will sit with Trustees R. J. Nicol, Rt. Rev. P, Coffey, G. K, Drynan, A. E. O'Neill and L. G. Glover, Tl convener is Mrs, C. C, Lee, Committee Members Honored Branch 48 of the Royal Cana- dian Legion recently honored its 1962 committee members who were credited with "serv- ing for thousands of unpaid hours" on committees last year Branch President Harry Brown and his fiancee, June Claus, welcomed members and their guests to the Legion Hall gath- ering. Ladies received corsages of mums and Don Iverson pre- sented the men with refresh- ment and door prize tickets. Dancing and games were pre- ceded by a grand march led by Mo Proctor and H. J. Brown. Dance music was provided by Doug Weeks and his band. Re- freshments were served by the Ladies Auxiliary. Winner of the ladies' door priz, drawn by Comrade George Drynan, was Mrs. Ray Boivin. Padre of Branch 48, Rev. A. Woolcock, drew the men's ticket, held by Bill Hungerford. Other prize winners were: Nancy Brisbois and Jack Jar- vis; Nancy Brisbois and Ken MacInally; Mr. and Mrs. Al Elliott; Helen Knight and Harry Burkett; Helen Knight and Red Hircock; Audrey Cooper and Len Mitchell; Ellen Proctor and Len Mitchell, One of the highlights of the three-day Rehabilitation Confer. ence being held at Hotel Gen- osha Feb. 27, 28 and March 1 will be a luncheon speech by Ian Campbell on the opening day. Mr, Campbell is presently na- tional co-ordinator of Civilian Rehabilitation for the Govern- ment of Canada. He previously served with the Workmen's Compensation Board, first as chief rehabilitation officer and later assisting in the establish- ment and organization of the Board's Rehabilitation Centre at Malton, later moved to Downs- view, which is the largest resi- dential rehabilitation centre in North America, ON PENSION BOARD In 1951 he assumed the chair- manship of the Old Age Pension Commission for the Province of Ontario and one year later was asked by the Federal Govern- ment' to become National Co- ordinator of Civilian Rehabilita- tion, He is a member of the Na- tional Advisory Council on Man- power, the Public Welfare Com- mittee 'of the Canadian Welfare Council, the government's com- mittee on skilled manpower, and chairman of the inter-depart- mental committee on older workers, and serves on other government advisory bodies. Mr, Campbell was a repre- sentative of the Government of Canada at the White House Con- ference on Aging, and is inter- nationally known as an author- ity in the field of rehabilitation of the disabled. He represented' the Government of Canada o1 two occasions at Internatioaa! when recommendations concern- ing vocational rehabilitation of disabled persons were drawn up and adopted unanimously by the representatives of governments, workers and employers of 70 na- ions. . STUDIED U.K. SERVICES He has on several occasions studied services for the disabled in Britain and has recently had the opportunity to observe simi- lar services in Belgium, Swit- zerland, Denmark, Norway, Sweden and Finland. He is chairman of the World Commission on Vocational Re- Mission Rally Planned Here The Oshawa Free Methodist Church, Erie street, will hold its annual missionary convention this weekend. The convention opens Thursday night. The guest speakers are Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Parmenter, vet- eran Christian workers from the Rochester, N.Y., area where Mr. Parmenter had served for more than 40 years as a pastor or superintendent and Mrs. Par- menter has given leadership in women's missionary circles. Each week night, including Saturday, they will be speaking and showing pictures of mis- sions in Africa or Hong Kong as well as ministering twice on Sunday. Mrs. Parmenter will be speaking to the Rossland road congregation Sunday morning. The couple recently visited the Ruanda-Urandi area of the Afri-| can Congo. Also participating in the con-| vention by word and picture on be Mr.|sion-minded people of the area Saturday night will when the weather clears up. diana, treasurer of the World Gospel Mission, an interdenom- inational organization that works closely with Free Metho. dist missions in several fields. Numerous curios, along with literature will be on display in the Erie Street Church. These will include some items recently brought back from various countries of Latin America by John Sigsworth, local president of the Light and Life Men's Fel- lowship, who stopped in on numerous missions while on a tour of research for a vocational guidance thesis. The Free Methodist Church sponsors missions in some 22 fields with an annual budget of nearly $1,000,000 per capita giv- ing to missions is one of the highest among all denomina- tions. Local pastor, Rev. W. A. Mc. Millan and his congregation ex- tend an invitation to all mis- Hubert Barber of Marion, In.!tcydrop in for a service. Labor Conferences in Gen2va,|UPS Ian Campbell Rally Speaker World Commission on Re - search in Rehabilitation and on the Advisory Council of the World Federation of Occupa- tional Therapists. Mr. Campbell was born and educated in Scotland, coming to Canada in 1929. Besides being guest speaker at the luncheon, Mr. Campbell will take part in a panel dis- cussion on the following day, on "Federal, Provincial and Com- munity Facilities", Other panel members will be Mr. J. Amos, Director, Rehabilitation Ser. vices Branch, Ontario Depart+ ment of Public Welfare; Mr, Harry Worling, Chief Rehabili- tation Officer, Workmen's Com- pensation Board, Toronto; Mrs. E. A. Collins, president, On- tario County Rehabilitation Council; and Dr, John E, E. Hastings, associate professor of Public Health and Preventive Medicine, University of Toronto School of Hygiene. The panel will be moderated by Kenneth L, Hawkins, direc- tor of rehabilitation, Ontarie Department of Health. Slide Binding Demonstrated "Demonstrations" night at the Oshawa Camera Club proved an interesting meeting. Fred Miller demonstrated slide binding in glass which pro- tects the transparencies and keeps them from going out of focus while being projected. Ted Tozer explained about vari- ous equipment needed for close- ; and Archie Dancey show- ed how, with home-made equip. ment one can make excellent duplicates and blow-ups of parts of slides. There were eight entrants in the "Mood" project -- Bob Sheriffs who won the Honor- able Mention Award, Madeline Sinclair, Grace Trull, Jack Button, Molly Sinclair, Peter Ballach, Marion Davenport and Fred Miller who attained the Top Award. The judges were Miss Doro- thy Van Laven, Charles Cooper and Murray Hofstetter. The slides depicted given ideas of Gaiety, Gloom, Monotony, Age, Humor, Dignity, Curiosity, habilitation, a member of the Strength, Serenity and Motion. ESSAY REV. -- MRS. W. J. PARMENTER .