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_ FOLLOWING the annual meeting of the Oshawa Cham- ber of Commerce held Mon- day afternoon in Hotel Gen- osha, President-elect Charles World, left and President Gor- Chamber Is Hampered By Lack Of Money One handicap of the Oshawa) Chamber of Commerce in 1962) was insufficient funds to carry out projects, said Gordon Riehl, | out-going president of the cham- ber at the annual banquet Mon. day in the Hotel Genosha. "The generous acceptance of an increase in membership fees has remedied this problem for 1963", he told close to 200 mem- bers. Mr. Riehl called the past year one of "outstanding pro- gress" and mentioned some of the achievements of the Oshawa Chamber. Before presenting the gavel, symbol of office, to new presi- dent Charles World, Mr. Riehl wished the new executive suc- cess in the coming year. don Riehl, right, spoke with Ww. J. Adams, president of the Ontario Chamber of Com- merce. Mr. Adams address- ed close to 200 chamber mem- He explained that the Oshawa, chamber is independent and not) dictated to by the Canadian chamber, "Of late, certain pol- icies outlined by the Canadian {Chamber of Commerce have jbeen contrary to ours," said Mr. | | Riehl. Herbert Robinson suggested ithat the question of changing the Iname to the Oshawa Board of| | Trade should be looked into, "'so) there would be no confusion as) lto whether or not the Oshawa! \Chamber of Commerce and the) {Canadian Chamber are synony- }mous."" | COMMITTEE REPORTS | j |the accomplishments of the past Social Ventures A stiff warning as. t "more costly ventures in social wel- fare' was handed out to Osh- awa Chamber of Commerce members during" their annual meeting Monday night at Hotel Genosha. Further universal government pensions and universal plans of state medicine severely burden Canada's capital-hungry econ- omy, said W. J. Adams, presi- dent of the Ontario Chamber. In dealing with the Medicare issue, Mr. Adams said the Chamber was behind the plan advanced by Canada in Health Insurance Association. This plan, he said, would pro- vide medical insurance for the elderly and uninsurable. This 'plan would be administered by bers at a dinner meeting Monday evening, at which Mr. World officially became president. --Oshawa Times Photo more than 100 insurance com- panies on a pooled or assigned nisk basis, OLD AGE SECURITY Canada is making a mistake in studying the United States' old age security plan asa scheme to add to Canada's present flat - rate plan, Mr. Adams said, The U.S system is not an ac- cumuiated tax plan but a pay- as-you-go plan, "'just like our flat-rate Canadian system." Although there is a curb as to how far the Canadian govern- ment can go in hiking the bene- fits, the American plan is with- out curbs, the speaker said. "The result (and politically, an unavoidable result) has been that regularly every two years, Head table guests were: Fred Ball, president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce; Sam Donnelly, manager of the Royal Bank of Canada and new cham- ber director; Harold Pierson, vice-president and comptroller of General Motors of Canada and new director; George Rod. gers, chief hospital administra-| # tor of North York Branson Hos- pital and treasurer of the cham- ber. Russ Humphreys QC, vice- president of the chamber. Charles World, district man- ager of Consumer's Gas Com. pany, mew president of the eral manager of the chamber; going president of the chamber; just before the congressional elections, the benefits have been increased at a faster rate than the taxes." i In the U.S. wage - related scheme, the balance of accounts has been achieved by "burden- ing future generations of work- ers and employers with the de- ficits created by the liberaliza- tion of benefits 'to the present generation of voters." ANSWER TO DILEMMA The answer to Canada's so- cial security @elimma can be found in Ontanio's proposed plan for portable pensions, Mr. Adams said. The Ontario plan, in commit- tee now, has the following fea- tures, the Chamber president said. --The amounts of pension are strictly in proportion to employ- ers and employees' contribu- tions, --There is no cost to the State. ed but the resulting capital in- vestment will be in private en- tenprise hands (Pension Fund Trustees, Trust Companies and Insurance Companies.) --Government inspections and regulations to provide for sol- vency, --Higher pensions per dollar « cost, as much as 50 percent higher than in .U.S. Social Se- curity Plan -- because of in- vestment earnings. --It will aid Canada's economy by creating new capital in Can- ada's economy by creating new capital in Canada, reducing our need to borrow abroad. |chamber; Douglas Fisher, gen-| Also at the annual meeting, | Gordon Riehl, of Monteith, Mon-| jcommittee chairman reported! tejth, Riehl and Company, out-| NO RESTRICTIONS year. Reports were heard from| Jack Adams, guest speaker; Mr, World in his address|the following committees under|George Roberts, principal of stressed that there are no re- first vice-president Charles) MCVI and director of the cham-| restrictions on membership 4 bagel hnage and ig at gg the Chamber of Commerce '"'the|-- Gordon arrison, Member-| Ald. Hayward Murdoch, rep- object of which shall be to pro-| ship -- Murray Maidlow; In-/resenting the mayor; Ke, MANY HAPPY RETURNS mote the civic, economic, and/ dustrial Affairs -- Harold Pier-|Crone, district manager of Lon.| His many friends are today social welfare of the people of! sohn, ; |don Life Insurance Company} extending congratulations and Oshawa and vicinity," Mr.| Committees reporting under and vice-president of the cham-| best wishes to E. A. Donald, World said these efforts on the|second vice-president Ken Crone|ber; William Hart, general man-| for many years a resident of part of the chamber should not/were: Education -- George jager of Oshawa Dairy Limited] Oshawa, who is celebrating be misunderstood 'by ccrtain|Robert:: Civic Affairs -- Russ| and past president of the cham-| his 89th birthday. segments of the com: .u.\)." haem ) Commercial Af-|ber; Gilbert Murdoch, lawyer,|~ Douglas. Fisher, busines man-/fairs -- Ken Crone. Reports of jand director of the chamber; | ager of the Oshawa Chamber of|committees under third vice-|William Paynter, marketing! * Commerce, introduced the new-|president Russ Humphries were| manager, of General Printing| S ] F est member of the chamber,|Public Relations -- Ray Hall; | Company Limited and director! Nal ever Mrs. G Conant, Mrs, Con-|Transportation -- Oscar Mills; | of the chamber; Ted Atherton: | ant was the first lady member| Policy -- Sam Donnelly. |manager of the Ontario Cham-| of the Oshawa Chamber of Com-| Treasurer George Rodgers re-| her of Commerce eme merce in 1928. ported that membership dues : Mrs. Conant's late husband,|for 1962 amounted to $23,483.95) SPECIAL GUESTS the Hon. Gordon D. Conant,|and that this amount add to| Special guests were the fol-/ The February meeting of the former prime minister of the|the 1961 surplus totalled $24,.|lowing: aldermen--John Brady,| Oshawa and District Aquarium Will Study Safety Patrol Jamboree Plans are under way again to send the cream of the crop of the Oshawa Safety Patrol to Ottawa for the annual National Safety Patrol Jamboree. Constable William Tane, traf- : é | fic safety officer of the Oshawa Police Department, appeared before the Oshawa. Board of Education Monday to ask the board's support in making a fund-raising project possible. Last year, Constable Tane said, service clubs, parent - teacher associations, home-and- school organizations and other groups undertook to raise money for the trip but succeed- ed in raising only three-quar- ters of the objective. This year, he said, the patrols themselves will help| the cause by selling chocolate bars to raise more funds. ° The Jamboree is held in Otta- wa for the benefit of delegates #f, patrols from all over Can- ada. Delegates are picked lo- cally on the basis of merit. The trip is regarded as a reward for the valuable work the safe- ty patrols are doing throughout the year. Constable Tane_ said _ the patrols could sell the chocolate --The pensions are fully fund-| } Province of Ontario, was vice-| chairman of the campaign com-) mittee organizing the first Chamber of Commerce. SUGGEST NAME CHANGE The idea of changing the name of the Oshawa Chamber of Com. merce to the Board of Trade was put before 45 of 519 mem- bers of the chamber. "Certain groups feel that the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce} fs synonymous with the Can-| adian Chamber of Commerce 401.68. Expenses totalled $24,-|Gordon Attersley, Cecil Bint,|Society was held recently at the|bars anyway, but he felt it 600.13. leaving an accumulated|Clifford Pilkey, Albert Walker,|Oshawa Recreation Centre. The|would be a help if the board deficit of $198.45. Walter Branch, Cephas Gay,|president, Norm Usherwood, in| would allow them to carry the William Hart, chairman of the John Dyer, Norman Down and the chair. He welcomed the | operation into the schools, nominating committee, annouc-/Thomas Rundle; past presidents|members and 10 visitors. The board will consider the ed results of the election of|-- Herb Robinson, Frank Mc-| In line with the new order|™atter in the near future and directors for a two-year term.|Callum, Maurice Hart, Kelso|of meeting, the program came|StU4Y the implications before it They are as follows: Graham|Creighton, Dr. Wes Langmaid, first, John Steffen gave a very|" o> ® decision. Coulter, Sam Donnelly, Morley|Hayden Macdonald; Ted Bas-|interesting talk on snail fever,| Finley, Dr. 0. G. Mills, Gilbert|tedo, Jim Souch, A. E. Coulter disease found in many warm Murdoch, William Paynter, Har-|and Dr. Dan Sturgis. countries where a certain spec- e old Pierson and George Roberts.| Directors and chairmen Herb Robinson and Ed Arm-|Frank McLellan, Don Burns,|do not live in North America so|the ey strong outlined the progress of/Fred Malloy, Murray Maidlow,| there is not much danger of this en Oshawa's Automotive Museum|Don Sandford, Bill Selby, and}trouble affecting Canadians. igen! ent starts. Last year, at night, which for various rea- Constable Tane also requested|sign was knocked down and at those children who will at-|the car landed on its side, a nd the jamboree be given altotal wreck : fee aes *C-!day off so they can arrive in 7 jies of snail lives. These snails! Ottawa early the day before he the children -arrived late! The Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1963 PAGE SEVENTEEN J The annual Clergy. Confer- ence, sponsofed by the Osh- awa District Boy Scout Asso- ciation, attracted a good crowd to the council hall at Camp t Samac Monday night. Caught by the camera during the session, from left are Rev. R. B. Milroy, minister of Knox Presbyterian Church; E. Maidman, assistant dis- trict commissioner; Major Fred Lewis, Salvation Army; F, G. Davis, chairman; Rt. Rev. Monsignor 'Paul Dwyer, CLERGY HOLD CONFERENCE AT CAMP SAMAC pastor of St. Gregory The Great Roman Catholic Church and E, V. Davies, district com. missioner. --Oshawa Times Photo | | TO RECEIVE JEWEL Harry L. Wallace, who will be honored at a dinner tender- ed by Cedar Lodge, AF and AM, 270, in the Oshawa Ma- sonic Temple tonight. The occasion marks the comple- tion of 50 years in masonry. Gicalens Driver Is Fined $200 An Oshawa youth was Mon- day fined $200 and costs or 30 ys on a careless driving charge. In addition, his licence was suspended for six months, Wayne T. Wilkins, 17 Royal street, pleaded guilty to the charge of careless driving which was reduced from a dangerous driving charge. The court was told Wilkins jwas speeding on Simcoe street north, Feb. 17. A police chase jensued with the Wilkins' ve- jhicle going out of control just joutside the city limits. A stop T. M. Wilkins, the youth's father, testified he had no jtrouble with his son who had been operating a car for two ie, The Oshawa Board of Educa- tion estimates, although with some reluctance, that its capital expenditures over the next five years will total $4,436,000, This amount is made up of $1,961,000 for public schools and $2,475,000 for secondary schools. Figures are given applying to construction that would be re- quired in each of the five years, but the board went to some pains to make it clear these figures are not binding. The plan calls for a collegiate institute in 1966 or 1967 at $1,900,000. For 1965 an additicn to the Dr. F. J. Donevan Col- area ($300,000); a general pur- pose room for the Adelaide Mc- Laughlin School if not done in 1963. 1966 -- A 10-room school in the west end of the city ($275,- 000); general purpose room at Sunset Heights Public School and the Coronation School ($125,000); a general purpose room at Woodcrest' Public School ($60,000), 1967 -- A six-room addition to the Hillsdale Public School ($150,000); an eight to ten-room school on Fleming street or Central Park Boulevard north ($275,000); general _ purpose | Board Plans Additions | gum Lo Two Collegiates The plan is to be submitted to the finance committee of the city council' and eventually the fig- ures will go before the Municipal Board together with the city's own estimates, ' Trustee A. E. O'Neill some cause for alarm. "This is a very definite com- mitment,' he protested, de- manding -the board be assured in some way it is not, Trustee Mrs. Margaret Shaw agreed, She feared the board would be held to the figures in the future. To eliminate any doubt as to the purpose of the plan a mo- legiate Institute is projected atjroom at the King Street School|tion was passed that stressed a cost of $575,000, minus pro- vincial grants amounting to $400,000, In 1964 an addition to the Central Collegiate Institute is seen at the projected. amount of $400,000, while there is no construction of secondary school facilities planned for this year. Projections for minimum ele- school requirements mentary are as follows: 1963 --A four-room addition to the Adelaide McLaughlin Pub- lic School ($95,000); an addition of four rooms and a_ general purpose room to the Dr. C. F. Cannon Public School ($126,000); a general purpose room for the Public School ($60,000) is deemed ad- Adelaide McLaughlin visable. 1964 -- A six-room addition to Ridgeway Public School a site in the west end of the city ($25,000); a site the ($150,000); in the south-west ($25,000). 1965 --A six-room addition to the T. R. McEwen Senior School ($150,000); a 10-room school in the Grandview-Athabaska street Court Orders Restitution Ted Everitt, 210 Annis street, ($85,000) The report also states rebuild- ing of the Albert Street Public School and the Mary Street Pub- lic School would be desirable. the figures are for the informa- tion of the city hall only and do not commit the board to any action in accordance with the projections. the countryside in 'is king. The planner and the cre- ative architect are ignored. These charges were hunled. by Andrew Brewin, QC, Monday night at the Ontario County riding New Democratic Party nomination in McLaughlin Col- legiate and Vocational Institute. Close to 400 persons saw Aileen Hall accept the nomina- tion unopposed, She ran third to Labor Minister Michael Starr and Liberal Candidate Norman Cafik in the June, 1952 election. PARTY PLATFOPM Mr. Brewin, former NDP NDP Promises | More Planning__ - Canadian cities are tired and worn out. Suburbs sprawl over ugly monotony. The land speculator on getting together, but ing nothing" ig nothing". Claiming that the Conserva- tives are "bankrupt of ideas and bereft of ideals", Mr. Brewin said Prime Minister Diefenbaker's well - advertised vision turned out to be a pipe dream. VISION OF CANADA "The New Democratic Party has a vision for Canada," he said. 'This vision is one of Can- ada shaking off inaction and in- ertia, and planning vigorously, democratically and imaginative- ly for Canada, ; "This new Canada would come into being through a plan- ned development of Canada's re- sources and a planned rede- member for Toronto Greenwood in the last Parliament, promised the' a New Democrat govern- ment would: --Set up regiona' planning boards all across Canada to work with provincial and muni- cipal governments. --Reduce interest rates on NHA mortgages to 3 per cent. --Extend the '-velopment of years. He admitted just learn- ing about a previous speeding charge, | | "This behavior is completely] and said work was progressing|/Harrison Murphy. Special on the interior and exterior of, Howard Doner, designer of the the building at 99 Simcoe street automotive museum; Ron Faw | south, cett, historical cars. and that any stands taken by the Canadian organization are ours," said out-going President Gordon Riehl. A program of slides and a/Sons was undesirable. tape recorded lecture on marine| The board will consider how| "| fish was also enjoyed, An-|this would weigh against the time Jost in school. : " [seman ---- mi 'character or Sn sa held April 21 in Kitchener at| KILLED BY ASPIRIN the youth's omeloyer. the Concordia Club. KANSAS CITY (AP) -- The CITY OF OSHAWA velopment of the Canadian en-° charged with assault causing c vironment." bodily harm was remanded until] March 29 to make restitu- tion by Magistrate C. W. Guest in Oshawa .court, Monday. He pleaded guilty to the charge. Evid was produced that Everitt was involved in an altercation with Lloyd Harlow on the premises of the Queen's Hotel. Harlow said his medical Sees Democracy Union Asks Fine Driver $200 And Costs An Oshawa man, who chose Mr. Steffen, as membership|sudden deaths nine months |chairman, presented the new/apart of five-year-old twin girls membership certificates, which/both were caused by aspirin Retained By India Pay For The opinion that India will remain a democracy and that in time the country will find a successor to Prime Minister Nehru was voiced at the Mon- day meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa. The speaker was Ashish Sen, a native of Calcutta, who is studying mathematics in the graduate school at the Univer- jintroduced by Rotarian Kenneth Coulter. The appre ciation of the |meeting was voiced by Presi- jdent Fay Brooks. Mr. Sen said that when India) attained her independence in 1947 the question was often rais- ed as (to whether the nation| would remain democratic. This was due, in part, to the fact that| jonly one in seven could read sity of Toronto. He is the first] and write; the diversity of re- District 707, Rotary Internation- al, Fellowship Student. He was) Court Frees | Port Perry Man Magistrate C. W. Guest Mon- day, dismissed a charge of care and control of a vehicle while intoxicated. Evidence was presented that Milbourne Mills, RR 4, Port Perry, was found by Constable Kerr at'the rear of an Oshawa Hotel, in the driver's seat of his car, with the key in the ignition. Two other people were also in the car. Constable Kerr testified that when he spoke to Mills several times, he did not receive an answer. The accused wa s bleary |eyed, staggered and smelled, strongly of alcohol. Mills,{told the court, a lady friend Had driven his car from }read and write, While the econ- {than a party. The trend is to ligions, the fear that the attain- ' A | ing of independence was prema-| ~\ture and the need for a rapid economic take-off. Today half the population can omic growth has not been spec- tacular it has been only slight- ly less than. that of Japan. Mr. Sen said also that the people of India are prone to vote for the individual rather vote for a man they know and trust with the result that fairly good men are being elected to parliament. It was pointed out also that 70 per cent of the country is| agricultural and many pay no} taxes. At the same time 'here} has been a 41:6 per cent growth in industry. "The people of India realize) democracy is an investment in} the future," said the pgm "It is the people of the upper| middle class who are running) the country and lending it sta] bility. It is these people who manage imdustry and are the Port Pefry. In Oshawa, he went real brains behind the country Holiday are suitable for framing. The draw for the 10 gallon aquarium was won by Don Hambly. Members draw prizes went to. Robert Sargent, Fran Usherwood and John Switzer. Visitors prizes went to Brian |poisoning, a coroner's report shows. The parents say they don't know how the girls got |the medicine. Bonnie' Lou Hut- jton died at home last May 18. Her sister, Connie Sue, dropped dead at school Feb. 8. Labor- Remembrance of a lost Re- pollock, Ian Smith and Penny|atory tests showed enough sali- gation of Board of Education office workers before their em- ployers Monday. C. F, Kitchen, representative of the National Union of. Pub- lic Service Employees, speak- ing on behalf of Local 51, told the board the office employees} ; feel they are entitled to an extra day's pay for Day, even if it fell on Sunday last November, The board, in previous corre- spondence with the local, had refused the request because it was felt the contract with the local did not call for it, and because it had not been. the policy of the board in the past to pay for holidays if they fall on Sunday. 5 Mr. Kitchen said the union's interpretation of the contract does call for the extra pay. He said it had been the union's understanding, when the con- tract was drawn up last sum- mer, that board employees would be treated the same as their colleagues at the city hall. Trustee A, E, O'Neill said the request of the local struck him "as strange'. He said he wish- ed the relations between the board and the local would not be disturbed over so small a matter. The board will reconsider the into the hotel to drink, leav-/They are not the rich class./request at a later date. . Remembrance} } |membrance Day brought a dele-| wijson. The next March 20, meeting will THE ONTARIO RIDING cylate, or aspirin, the girls' be|b'ood to be fatal, the coroner's office said Monday. TRAFFIC TALLY Monday, Feb. 18, 1963 Accidents to date .....°139 Accidents Monday 4 Injuries to date ....... 33 Injuries Monday 1 Fatalities nil Monday marks the 124th fatality-free day in the city. seeee bill as a result of Everitt's attack had amounted to $600. The court was told Everitt had an alcoholic problem and had been sober for the past five years, drinking prior to the assault. In the meantime, it was learn- ed he has voluntarily sought treatment at the Ontario Hospi- and Vocational Institute was tal, Whitby. form guests. From left are: He had resumed greenbelts, parks and recreation centres. --Stop land speculation. Launch a massive program of urban redevelopment and slum clearance. --Revitalize the limited divi- dend on low cost housing sec- sng of the National Housing ct. COMBAT URBAN CHAOS "A New Democrat govern- ment would lead provincial and municipal governments in con- fronting the present urban chaos," said Mr. Brewin. "It would recruit service s clubs, unions and co-operatives ay candidate; Cliff Pilkey, asso- to take advantage of "unused" low rental sections of the Na- tional Housing Act. "By 1967 we stfould have aj reconstruction program under way which will make Canadians proud of our cities and rural housing. "If we can stimulate imagin- ative use of money already pro- vided for under NHA, we will ensure creation of thousands of new jobs and beat the unem- ployment," he said. UNEMPLOYMENT PROBLEM Noting that the federal Labor department terms the 8.3 per cent of the labor force unem- ployed as 'normal', Mr, Brew- in said few civilized countries "who know how to cure it would tolerate this level of un- employment." He described the National Ec i evelor t Board as "cocktail planning' and he said there was no intent to pro- to make light of the Oshawa Police Department's Christmas spirit, was fined $200 and costs or 30 days with a month to pay in court Monday, Garfield Jessome, 110 Cabot street, pleaded not guilty to a charge of being intoxicated in charge of a motor vehicle. Constable A. W. Dowdall told the court, he took Jossome to the police station and impound- ed his car after he noticed him swerving on the road. Because of the holiday season the ac- cused was told he could go home, he said. "A few minutes later,"' said Constable Dowdall, I found him in the lot starting his car." Fernhill Bridge Club Results Following are thé+high scores and winners in the games play- ed by the Fernhill Duplicate Bridge Club: North and Squth -- Mrs. R. Heron and John Miller, 199% points; Mrs. H. Cruwys and Mrs. E, Stewart, 179 points; Mrs. Wadsworth and Jack Wild, 178 points; Frank Zarowny and Bill Clarke, 161% points; Dr. C, Ferrier and Paul Versilius, and Mr. R. March and E. March, 160% points, East and West -- R. Nor- moyle and W. A. Neil, 193% points; Mrs. Mary Dowdle and Mrs, Simmons, 192 points; Mrs. L. Foster and Msr. P. Francis, ing the' woman in charge of the My feeling is that India needs| The local's con'ract with the) New Democratic Party nomi- car. n he and his party left/a stronger opposition party as|board provides for nine paid-for,; nating convention held Mon- the hafel, the woman had gone,|opposed to the Congres sjholidays, in addition to regular) day night in the auditorium so, hej waited and fell asleep. Party." | working days. | of the McLaughlin Collegiate attended by about 400 dele- gates from the riding. Caught by the camera during the rally are some of the plat- Allen Schroeder, campaign manager; Andrew' Brewin, QC, the speaker; Miss Aileen Hall, who was chosen as the ciation president and T. D, duce more than window dress-|186 points; Mrs, L. R, Banrand Thomas, MLA for Oshawa ing. and Mrs. C. Chambers, 168% Riding. The Liberals' 'indicative plajpoints; Mr. and Mrs. C. Craw-. --Oshawa Times Photo ning" he described as "a bunch'ford, 163% points.