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% i re en ee ee GM WORKERS SIGN AUDITORIUM PLEDGES George West, right, discussed the payroll deduction method of contributing to Oshawa's Civie Auditorium Building "Fifty cents a week. That's for me," says Bill Wonnacott, left, hourly-rate machine oper- ator in GM's West Plant ma- chine shop, when he and Fund. Canvassing of plant em-~ ployees in Oshawa got-under- way in fine style yesterday, with promising pledges being ~made. Objective of the Osh- awa Civic Auditorium Build- ing Fund is $1,000,000. --GM Photo Separat e School Board Lets Three Contracts Three new Oshawa 'Separate struction, Scarborough, School buildings | than a third of a million dol-/ot lars will be ready for occupancy|cost\of $197,318. oe it was announced st. FRANCIS SCHOOL The Oshawa Separate School] Raggihig Construction, Board: met Monday, Tuesday,|'"8: and Wednesday this week to|cis School contract, consider tenders on St. Franci | School, Corpus Christi School| and Holy Cross Annex. In all/ cases, the lowest tender was successful. Biggest of the three pro. | is the. 12-classroom bilingual|/Bathe an contract. was, costing more|awarded the contract over eight ful r tenders, at an estimated|contracts: | Picker- was awarded the St. Fran- at a cost s/of $113,998, A total of eight con- tistruction companies submitted) tenders for the six-room school) Corpus Christi School, on Hill-jtion. Six firms tendered for the side avenue. Wilkinson Con-'four-classroom annex. Little Theatre Has Fine Year Following is a list of success- tenders fof the sub- Corpus Christi H, R. Stark Company Limited, _|mechanical, and Hill - Cornish Limited, electrical; St, Francis -- H. R. Stark Company Limit- ed, mechanical, and Hill-Cor- nish Limited, electrical; Holy Cross Annex -- G. Hamers Lim- ited, Whitby, mechanical, and Vickery Electric, Whitby, elec- trical. The Holy Cross Annex will] The architect for all three 2 jects|be built at a cost of $81,460, bY|puildings is William Saccoccio,| local Business - Education" Day d McLellan Construc-| west Hill, Before the sealed tenders were opened, Chairman of the Board Michael Rudka warned the board that they must con sider carefully the provision of proper and adequate accommo- dation for the children, but that they must keep in mind the costs, jbers that they must be He advised the board mem- Oshawa Little Theatre record-)Elliott was the first of the sea-|pnared to spend hours on each ed its most prosperous fiscal|son's major productions. This| school to reduce the cost to the minimum without sacrific- year according to its president,|presentation was the beginning K, H, McManus. | "The balanced season of three] Pl well-produced plays," he says,| nature. "significantly augmented by| Pape agar ga - -. tong Drama Festival will, roug! or' near i a . capacity audiences for each pro-|Was "The Lady's Not for Burn duction." Mr. McManus said, 'despite the record net profit for the year, the result of past years) emphasized the serious impact| of rising costs. Our cash position| ads" was not sufficient to allow for) ates deired expansion, so, the It ganization found it necessary to} ard Harry leading man was taken ill. of the organization's policy of oducing plays of a modern) | ing any necessary features in order to make the schools good sound, practical school accom- second production was! modation. ittle Theatre's entry in the it, TENDERS LISTED Following is a list of all tend- ling', directed by Gillian Heath./ers: Corpus Christi -- The cast and crew captured the|Jeffery Construction, $205,000; {Arthur Ge ber achievement|Eastwood Construction, $212, $202 267; Smid Construction, ; Final production of the season| 089; H. M. Brooks Construction, was "Dirty Work at the Cross-/$214,000; Wilkinson Construction, | chapman and $197,318; orm Edmundson worked hard! $205,970; to present the play after the/$217,340; , |$209,500; Bathe and McLellan, Fidelity ~ Construction, Fassel Construction, Konvey Construction, pre-| Favor study Of Education Programs TORONTO--A council of edu- cators and employers shoul be set up by the department of education for joint study of education programs, recom. |mended delegates at the 5ist | annual meeting of the Ontario | Chamber of Commerce he Wednesday. They proposed that commu- {nity Boards of Trade and Ch bers of Commerce encourage programs and other projects to | promote closer co-operation be- |tween educationists and _busi- jnessmen. , | Businessmen should be en- | couraged to take a truly active interest in education, said Osh- jawa educationist G. L. Roberts, {since they will be employing the products of the educational | system. | 'Men in business and indus- try are best equipped to ad- vise and assist in this vital |area, and should be more close- \ly involved as future employ- jers,"' he said. | Mr. Roberts, R. S. McLaugh- lin Collegiate and Vocational Institute principal, said: "Speaking as an educationist, we would like to see new atten- |tion to this at the provincial | It was recognized in a policy | tabled for adoption at the meet- jing that valuable focal pro. to encourage business |} grams jinterest in education were now |ments, our native wildflowers, \trees, and wildlife, both birds vr, ere Co Feation Work Cited Members of the Oshawa Ki- wanis Club and their guests en- joyed an interesting address at their luncheon meeting this week, when Hal Hooke, field of- ficer for the Central Lake On- tario Conservation Authority, was the speaker. The meeting was arranged by the club's Agriculture and Con- servation Committee, under the chairmanship of Lloyd Metcalf. Committee members Vern Walker and Harle Wells intro- duced and thanked the speaker, respectively. The speaker gave a short talk, outlining the birth of the "Conservation Commission" and the various "Authorities" established, since the Author- ities Act came into force in 1946, when there were two such groups. Today, there are 31 active groups. Primarily, the establishing of a "Conservation Authority", was to find ways and means and take the necessary steps to preserve water, both in quanti- ties by maintaining streams, normal flow, etc., and also to wage war on pollution of water. lots, creating of "farm ponds"; establishing - '"'natural,, picnic sites; planting of trees to pre- vent land erosion; of swamp areas; the work has developed almost automatically into'establishing suitable areas for all types of wildlife, and so in conserving water, other forms of conservation are force. A series of excellent colored Slides served to illustrate the key points of Mr. Hooke's ad- dress, He pointed out that or- ganzed hikes by groups of school children, has proved an effective medium of education to show the need and value of such work, as well as provide entertainment, and an opport- unity to study in natural ele- and animals, who seem to con- gregate where such areas are \stablished. Secciciaaline Is Honored A social evening was enjoyed by Oshawa Red Cross Home- makers and members of the committee to honor Mrs. Flor- ence Green who is retiring from the staff. Mrs. Green joined the service 16 years ago and has made a considerable contribu- tion to the growth of the organ- ization. On behalf of the Oshawa Red Cross board of directors, Mrs. John Burns paid tribute to Mrs. Green's loyal service. The ap- preciation of the Homemaker Committee was expressed by Mrs. Roy Perry. Reports of the recent course at the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege, Guelph, were given by two Homemakers, Mrs. Kathleen Stire and Mrs, Clara Wilson. Mrs. Vera Hanowski was the recipient of the Homemaker Service Pin. The presentation was made by Mrs. Norman Hinds. Mrs. Hanowski was elig. ible for the award on complet- ing two years' service following} | being carried out through Busi- |ness-Education Day programs} }and the Ontario Industrial Edu- the course at Guelph. With the establishing of wood| ' supervision] ; f . 3 ne ae oe pene ee OO we ve ee a SFR eon Ow om eee ge Perr rr es « She Oshawa Cimes | SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1963 PAGE THIRTEEN e in} 4 SIGNING THEIR PLEDGE cards for the new Oshawa Civic Auditorium are these BACHELOR OF ARTS Gilbert R. J. Dalgleish, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Dalgleish, 116 Frederick street, who has graduated with second class honors from Victoria College, University of Toronto, and has received his Bachelor of Arts degree, Gilbert attended E. A. Lovell Public School O'Neil Collegiate and Vocation- al Institute. $164,000 In Estimates 'For Harbor OTTAWA (Special) -- Expen- three workers at Houdaille Industries Limited. They are, left to right, Harry Francis of PLEDGE $17,563 In 30 minutes more than $17% thousand was raised in pledges Auditorium building fund at the Houdaille Industries plant. Of the production workers, 89 per cent signed pledge cards with a total value of $17,563, an average of $51.10 per man. Terence V. Kelly, vice-chair- man of the committee and chairman of the building fund spoke to the workers at this plant on three different shifts, the latest at 4.30 a.m, today. for the proposed Oshawa Civic]; Bowmanville, Mike Baulock and Bill Elliott. Looking on are Terence V. Kelly, chair- He told them, "we all admit Oshawa is a great place to live .. but, it's a disgrace that there aren't sufficient recrea- tional facilities here." ; Mt. Kelly said there are 55 adult hockey teams in the city who have to go to other towns to play. He said 400 children were turned away from the Chil- dren's Arena last year. "We need this auditorium," he said, "to get the children off the streets." man of the fund-raising cam-- paign and Bill Rutherford. --Oshawa Times Photo Houdaille Workers © Behind Auditorium children will still be able to use it? worker, who assisted in the plant canvass told his ellow workers this will also be a place where children will be able to ms and get a cultural education. He said that within four hours notice, the 'building will be able to be used for any function. The ethnic group was not for- gotten either. George Gilewski who also works in the plant, made the appeal in Polish. Objective for the campaign is "You don't have to give," he added, "and if you don't, your $1 million. William Rutherford, a plant, MUSIC FESTIVAL IS SELL-OUT The popularity of the Pub- lic School Music Festival, being held in R. S. Me- Laughlin Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute tonight, is evidenced by the fact that no tickets are available and none will be 'sold at the door. Wallace Young, director of music, states the demand for tickets from parents and friends of the students has been so great that the festi- val is a complete sell-out. | | | | The suggestion that other factors more basic than those seen through the microscope and the x-ray enter into human illness was put forward by Sid- ney Katz, associate editor of Maclean's Magazine, in address to the members of the Ontario County- Medical Society and their wives at the Oshawa Golf Club Wednesday night. He felt the will to live or die and the power of mind over matter may 'Will To Live Seen Longevity Factor they feel they are needed by others. It was his opinion that the re- sults of intelligence tests, which seem to indicate men are past their prime when in their 60's are a fallacy due to ability of younger people to rapidly as- similate the questions put to them. The important thing is that the right decision be made- not the speed with which the decision is reached; - CELEBRATING increase. its membership fees $209,500, cation Council, However, it was| ditures of $164,000 for harbor and: box office admission in order to offset the rising costs." "However," he added, "in keeping with our policy of ex- pansion and improvement of productions, we purchased $1,600 of lighting equipment, which should greatly enhance the technical aspects of produc- tions by permitting lighting pat- terns never before possible." Oshawa Little Theatre com- peted in the Orono One-Act Play Festival with "Glory in the Flower' directed by D'arcy HEALTH GROUP AIDED- Throughout the year, a small| group from the Little Theatre presented "Scattered Showers" for the Mental Health Associa- tion. It was directed by Jean Crooks Mr. McManus reports that the number of active members has increased and the organization is determined to broaden its scope by providing more oppor- tunities and expert guidance to those on-stage and back-stage. Membership and_ box-office Smith. I treceived praise from/sales for the adjudicator for the calibre of technical. production. "Picnic", directed by A. T ing costs totalled $2,239, leaying a net profit of $808. C OPP Constable D. Jordon, now a member of the Whitby detachment, receiving his diploma and congratulations from Eric Silk, QC, commis- sioner of the Ontario Provin- cial Police, after completing a recent motorcycle training course at Camp Borden. This course, given by the Army jited, $6,905; | | jchanical)--H. R. Stark $18,998; careless driving to $5 for fail- |G. Hamers, $17,060; Bradbury,/ing to stop were issued in the | Provost Corps on behalf, of the OPP, is the first in a series of co-operative training projects. Constable Jordon is wearing the distinctive new blue and gold crash helmet recently adopted by the pro- vincial police --Photo by Jack Marshall, Cooksville the season totalled) $81,460; $3,047, Productions and operat-|$86,278; VanHoof Construction, Brooks, Construc- St. Francis -- H. W $123,499;, Wilkinson \tion, $121,535, Hartjes Construc-| tion, $113,998; Bathe and Mc- Lellan Construction, $114, Fidelity Construction, $123,9 VanHoof Construction, $117,804; Fassel Construction, $121,300; Konvey, $139,888. i Holy Cross Annex -- H Brooks Limited, $89,825; Wilkin- son Construction, $88,221; Mel- Ron Construction, $84,952; Bathe and McLellan Construction, Fidelity Construction, | $88,995. Holy Cross Annex sub-trades: (electrical)--Hill-Cornish Lim- Eastern Electric, $6,570; Vickery Electric, $6,377; Bert Schrane, $6,682; Joice- Sweaner Electric, $6,892; (me- $15,945; McGrath, $17,375. St. Francis sub-trades: (me- chanical)--H. R, Stark, $23,852; G, Hamers, $24,160; Bradbury, $25,700; (electrical) -- Hill-Cor- nish Electric -- $11,039; East- ern Electric, $12,881, Corpus Christi sub-trades: (mechanical) -- H. R. Stark, $30,284; G. Hamers, $33,050; Bradbury, $33,700; McGrath Plumbing and Heating, $30,620; Goodfellow and Dourthy, $31,- 830; (electrical) -- Hill-Cornish, $17,650; Eastern Electric, $17,- 968; Vickery Electric, 18,467; Joice-Sweanor, $19,482. Authority Plans Display At Fairs The Central Lake Ontario .| Conservation Authority is plan- ning a display at the Brooklin Spring Fair next Saturday, A similar display is also planned for the Industrial Fair in Whit- by June 26-28. The display~ will consist of photographs, display\cards and other illustrations. It\ wil deal particularly with reforestation, especially how it applies to this area. Funds for the display were | suggested these were too few) and far between, and their effect too localized. | | VOTE MONEY | PARIS (Reuters) -- The Na- |tional Assembly today approved a 2,191,000,000 -franc ($425,000,- 000) supplementary budget raimed at maintaining economic '\stability and safeguarding ex- pansion. The Assembly gave its} | approval early today 271 to 157.| BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Sally Ann Rout, 1514 Lake- side. Phone 723-3474. cluded contained in the improvements at Oshawa are in- in the federal govern- ment's spending estimates for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1964 The estimates were tabled in the House of Commons Wed- nesday by Finance Minister Walter Gordon. The estimate compares with $132,000 which was the estimate revised esti- mates of the government, last year following introduction of ithe austerity program by the Conservative government. Public works projects for this _ |closely were John Clinton Lake, Has Bus Fines ranging from $50 for |Oshawa_ traffic court Wednes- day. Sitting in Oshawa for the first time was Magistrate Harry |W. Jermyn, recently appointed |a deputy magistrate for Ontario. | The magistrate dealt with \eight cases in which a charge lof careless driving was laid in jconjunction with another charge. Five persons pleaded not guilty |to careless driving and pleaded |guilty to following too closely. |The crown withdrew their care- less driving charges. | |FOLLOWED TOO CLOSE | Fined $10 for following too 18, of Oakwood; John Hrico, 29, |of 244 Central Park boulevard | south; Jules C, Thompson, 19, f 329 Poplar street; Ronald Michael Rosnak, 18, of 149 |Riverside drive and George Dragomatz, 72, of 775 Albert | street, John S, Church, 18, of 378 jputchet avenue, pleaded guilty |to both careless 'driving and fol- jlowing too closely.. The crown | withdrew the charge of follow- ing too closely. Church was fined $50 for careless driving. Daniel Alex Vavassori, 18, of |484 Montrave avenue, pleaded |guilty to careless driving and was fined $50. Bill Dolstra, 30, of 290 Eulalie avenue, pleaded guilty to failing to report an New Magistrate y Session charge. Douglas A, Cobbett, 23, of 310 Elgin street east, plead- ed guilty to failing to notify the Department of Transport of a change of address and to care- less driving. He was fined $10 $200,000. area listed in the 1963-64 main and supplementary federal esti- mates include: Brooklin public building, | $30,000, Cobourg -- harbor improve- ments, $92,000. Lindsay -- $60,000 to complete public building, Port Hope -- Dredging, $34,- 00. Trenton public building, Damage Is $600 In 3-Car Crash Three cars were involved in a rear-end crash early this morn- ing on the Stevenson road south overpass over Highway 401. Drivers involved were Robert Wayne Willerton, of Port Perry, whose car had $350 damage; Carmon Alvin Rogers, 271 Eliz- abeth street, Oshawa, whose car had $175 damage; and Murray Madill, of Concession 7, East Whitby Township, had $75 damage. All three vehicles were north- bound,.the police said. Two cars crashed at Steven- son road and Adelaide avenue Wednesday morning, sustaining a total of $400 damage. Drivers were Keith G. McCrea, 31, of RR 1, Oshawa and Jeremiah Dillon, 43, of 355 Elizabeth street. Both cars were south- whose car bound, the police reported. for the first charge and $50 for cae the second charge, OTHER CHARGES Also fined were Wayne Mazit, of Newcastle, $30 for speeding; Albert Wos, 48, of 581 Ritson| ° road south, $5, failing to come to a full stop; Mrs. Margaret Campkin, street, $5, failing to make a full stop; Muriel Budkowski, 48, of 289 Gliddon avenue, $5, failing to come to a full stop; Frank Hodge, 375 Elgin street east, $5, failing to come to a full stop; Joseph Galvao, 33, of 92 Olive avenue, $10, being the holder of a temporary permit driving without a licensed driver in the car; Kasinier Slacowicz, 52, of 439 Christine crescent, $10, disobey- ing a traffic signal; Edward Burke, 45, of Toronto, $10, fail- ing to obey a traffic signal; Douglas J. Powers, 25, of 489 Phillip Murray avenue, $30, speeding; Eddie Coker, 22, of 222 Jackson avenue, $30, speed- ing. Remanded were Joseph Szike- wich, 443 Bloor street east, until June 12, Harold Morley -Wilce, 240 Bruce street, until June 12, and Gerald William Gordon, 20, approved by the authority atjaccident and careless driving.|of Sault Ste. Marie, until May their meeting Wednesday. |He was fined §50 on each! 31. Z 35, of 314 Windsor) | THE ONTARIO. COUNTY Medical Society~ held its clinic day Wednesday at the Oshawa General Hospital. Shown at the dinner held at the Oshawa Golf Club by the society, from left, are Dr. D. J. MacLean, Oshawa, past play an important role in long- evity. Members of the society held their clinic day at the Oshawa General Hospital during the af- ternoon, Those taking part in the discussions were Dr. J. C. B. Grant, former professor of anatomy at the University of Toronto; Dr: Gordon Murray, Dr. Bruce Tovee and Dr. Paul McGoey, well known Toronto surgeons; Dr. Robert Jeffs, neurologist at the Toronto Sick Children's Hospital and Dr. John Barrie, a Toronto patholo- ist. Dr. A. G. Stocks, of Brooklin, president of the society, chaired the dinner meeting, Arrange- ment for the day were made by Dr. Alan Rundle, Dr, Ralph Hull and Dr. John Schmara. ESCAPE FROM REALITY . Mr. Katz said some people look on sickness as an escape from the realities of life; but hat 'a crucial factor in over- coming sickness may be the It was harmful, Mr. Katz held, to encourage older people to take it easy. Many were kill- ed by the over-devotion of their children, Inactivity is a hazard and he felt it is better to wear out than to rust out. One of the big problems of the age was said to Ae/the isolation and loneliness( inherent to the urban dweller. Modern living does not encourage the close association with others which is so essential to well being. ; Mr. Katz claimed many with emotional deficiencies in their lives do snot receive allevation rom their doctors and the re- assuranee they need is often not forthcoming was his feeling that the methods of western i are not more ef- fective than those of the old fashigned Witch doctor or faith there was something to be learned from their met- hods. Faith and hope could do much to assist people who are will to live and the fact that president; Dr. M. W. Butts, Whitby; Dr. A. G. Stocks, Brooklin, president and Dr. H. M. Sanderson, Oshawa, ill, secretary = treasurer., More than 160 4octors and their wives,attended the dinner. --Oshawa Times Photo