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BOARD IS HOST TO STAFF AT PARTY legiate and Vocational Insti- tute. More than 500 attended the event. Caught by the cam- era, from left, are Harold Pascoe, principal of Adelaide Members of the Oshawa Board of Education were hosts Tuesday night when the annual board-staff party was held in R. & McLaughlin Col- Health Authorities McLaughlin Public School; George K. Drynan, chairman of the board; Arthur Winter, principal of Ritson Publie School and Joseph Connell, executive secretary of the Officials the Federal Municipal Loan Fund to enable construction of the Civic Auditorium to get right away is being studied by the Department of 'Municipal Affairs, Mayor Lyman Gifford said to- day Affairs Minister J. Wilfrid Spooner met with the city's delegation for 30.minutes Mon- day afternoon and then turned the request over to his depart- ment officials for study. + City Finance Chairman, Ald. Walter Branch, Ald. Albert Walker, MLA for Oshawa Rid- ing and City Treasurer Frank Markson accompanied the mayor to Toronto. NEED. OMB APPROVAL Ontario Munici;.al Board ap- provai is still needed for the by- law which would allow the city ito borrow money, call for ten- Kitchener YMCA, who was \ders and construct the auditor- the speaker. During. the eve- |ium. : ning distinguished service | Why? Because the city is, in awards and 25-year pins were effect, extending its 1963 capi- presented. tal expenditure program by the --Oshawa Times Photo |maximum dollar figure quoted ie 2th 1 aes ---- jin the bylaw. STILL BLOOMING °° Study Loan Request Oshawa's plea for a slice of|ceipt of pledge money and grants the city may borrow up to $1,300,000 from the bank or any government or government agency for temporary financing. _ If the city does gain approval to borrow from the Loan Fund, it could take advantage of a "forgiveness clause" which could reduce expenditures by $200,000 if the building were fin- ished before March, 1966. BORROW ON PLEDGES E. R. S. McLaughlin, chair- man of the executive auditor- jum committee, said earlier this month that to have the new building 'ready for use in the fall of 1964, it will be necessary to borrow heavily on the pledges in order to get started imme- diatel; He Said the cost of borrowing would be "quite expensive" so the effort was being made to have the project qualify (as a city project) for assistance from the Loan Fund, Money could be borrowed at lower rates of interest and the city would ask for permission to pay it.back as fast as it came | [7% in, hoping to decrease interest costs still more, | The bylaw says pending re- aver Sueno mmunity Chest | In recent weeks a number of| Total Is $270,828 -- She Oshawa Times WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1 5ECOND SECTION 963 PAGE FIFTEEN 1 Teachers The members of the Osh- | awa Downtown Kiwanis Club, at their Tuesday meeting in Hotel Genosha, heard an in- formative address by Khalid I. Babaa, acting director of the Arab Information Centre in Ottawa. Mr. Babaa is seen left with F. A. Mcliveen, the KIWANIANS HEAR SPEAKER FROM ARABIA club's international relations: chairman and Murray Sparkes, president of the club. --Oshawa Times Photo |vagaties brought about by. the| junusually mild fall weather} have come to the attention of! The Oshawa Times. There have been reports o Oshawalresidents of the area picl:ing jraspberries in their gardens, were| Other residents have told of al-|finding Easter lilies in full Honored : By Board Houdaille Industries It was reported this morning that the amount donated to the Greater Oshawa Community f;Chest has now risen to $270,- |828.55. The list of donations, not} previously acknowledged, fol- lows: Fittings Limited Employees (additional) Coulter Manufacturing Company Review Situation Here Guest speakers at the Osh-jof immunization in September the milk must reach 4 required awa Chamber of Commerce/1960 left only 4.9 per cent of the|/standard which, in Civic Affairs Committee meet-jchildren without immunization|was the highest in Ontario ing in Hotel Genosha Tuesday|against the primary communi-| Public eating places were two men closely connect-| cable diseases. inspected - and __ regularly, The annual gathering of the} | 92.00 Oshawa Board of Education and| ed with. community health though in| ' private and charity) LACK ADEQUATE STAFF functions a the city. Dr. C. C. Stewart, medical) officer of health for Oshawa described aspects of the medi cal and nursing program, and Dr. J. E. Watt, supervisor of environmental sanitation, gave a report on the work of his department. Dr. Stewart told the commit- tee that the 21 members of the health department devote much of their time to the control. and erradication of community dis- eases, The main purpose of the mental health program, he said, was to try 40 arrest emotional disturbances before they de- veloped into. major diseases. CO-OPERATION ESSENTIAL Emphasising that none of the program would be possible| without the co-operation of pri-| Lack of adequate staff and) a certain amount of apathy! among citizens involved were the main problems of the En- vironmental Sanitation Depart- ment, Dr. Watt told the com- mittee, There should he one inspec- tor to every. 15,000 population, which meant that Oshawa should have four, instead of just the present two. Dr. Watt hoped that the situation could be rectified in the near future. His department, he _ said, liked to think of themselves as educational rather than as policemen, but it seemed that many people in. the city did not want to be educated The sanitation inspectors took regular samples in. all areas| under their supervision. In| posed problem. | The department had run a train-| ing course for food 'andlers,| |but the response had not been} satisfactory and even those who} had attended had made no changes DEPLORES GARBAGE SITUATION The environmental sanitation} department ran an efficient gar-| bage system, said Dr. Watt,| but the state of the streets was |number of buds on the bush, bloom in 'their gardens. The latest indication of the| unusual fall comes from Mrs. Robert Sholdra, 779 Chesterton street, in the Apple Hill dis- trict. On Tuesday of this week she picked four rose blooms in| her. garden, | She states there are still a 1,120.50 (employees) , 200.00 The Cliff Mills Motors The Cliff Mills Motors Employees 91. Total to Date $270,828.55 TALKS ON WELFARE John Naylor, Oshawa deputy welfare administrator, address- ed a meeting of the Oshawa ions Club, Tuesday night, in Hotel Genosha on the general welfare work of his department. He was introduced by John Bor- 'rowdale and thanked by Max which was pruned earlier this fall, This is the sixth time her nose bushes have bloomed this year. shocking, He had seen piles of garbage stacked up in cartons in.one area of the city, There were ° excellent condi- tions in all the schools in the area, which were inspacted at least once a year. In the summer samples were taken: from along the lake Shore in the» bathing areas. vate physicians and citizens,/some oases, where the federal, Dr, Stewart said that the. doc-|provincial or local authorities tors gave' pre-school examina-/had done little, they were in tions: in' their own offices, andifull control, conducted a major part of | 'immunization program. Long before he had come to |GREAT CHANGES in the milk, industry im recent years, said Dr. Watt, and the department of agricuiture was \now responsible in this area. he|Soon his department would Department had achieved reputation of being one of f finest in the province. Illustrating his point, quoted an annual medical Te-| port for 1960, which stated that 66.5 per cent of the Oshawajtried to sample raw milx from population had responded to ajeach farm. once a month, al- mass'TB survey from Novem-|though they spent more time ber to December 1960. The level|on the finished product, All of |Generally the water was found! to be within the regulation limits for bathing | Answering a question as. to the main factor' in water front] pollution, Dr, Stewart said that There had been 'great 'changes|although. the sewage treatment|compared with the same tim was hi y@fficient, pollution ould be caused by the septic! |tanks from houses along :the| |takeshore. He added that in jsummer what appeared to be| have nothing further to do with §2wage could often be seen in the| 28 the highest for any mon it. At present the inspectors|the water near the stare dis.| since the library was built 10 WORKING ON HISTORY | posal plants. This was actually a form of algae which flourish-| ed in the chemicals used at the plants to treat effluent. Reserve Decision In Still Charge Judgment was reserved Tues-\if rubber tubing could be 'used day, following completion of evi-.as an effective substitute for dence in the case of Joseph Mc- copper in a distilling operation. Gillivary, Edith street, charged) Nothing had condensed out, with possessing a 'still'. jindicated, and in his opinion, At the end of the hearing, spe- rubber tubing would not work. cially called to clear the case During his military service, from future Oshawa court dock-/Tarbun added, he'd ets, Magistrate F. S. Ebbs said member of an Allied forces he would deliver judgment Dec. group detailed to hunt out and * destroy, 'stills' in post-war oc- Royal Canadian Mounted Po- cupied Germany. During a nine- lice officers testified to raiding month period, he claimed to McGillivary's home Oct. 7. Ex-|have seen 25 to 30 distilling hibited in court were certain/units in operation. items allegedly seized at the) "In every case," Tarbun as- time, which, the Crown claims serted, "it was a copper coil." comprise a complete unit cap-- He reminded the court that able of distilling: spirits. jrubber is an insulator and the ' A prime .punpose of using copper COIL MISSING ; in 'still' coils is its property as Mainstay of the defence, ad silent aunt vanced: for McGillivary --by/2"_©*cevent conductor. Joseph P. Mangan, QC, is that erly, if at all, in the absence of T Att d ne conventional copper coil 0 en The apparatus claimed by the Crown to be a 'still' does not Instead, an RCMP claims, sections of heavy rub-| ber tubing included among the) C exhibits, are suitable substitutes onference Questioned. the officer said that only cnce in seven years) Delegates of a local indus- of excise work had he seen an trial plant will attend a master attempt to operate a distillingjagreement conference this Its product, he admitted, was| The Duplate of Canada dele- "probably the poorest sample") gation, headed by Jack Meagh- of alcohol he had ever seen. er with Steve Melnichuk, Frank In McGillivary's case, the Kehoe, Joseph Cassar and a 'still' cannot be operated prop- include this item. M t P t officer) as er ac for a copper coil. apparatus without a copper coil./ week. Crown also claims to have: dis-/ Thomas Green, will attend the|er. conference which will be held at London, Ont. The. delegates are all members of local 222, United Automobile Workers of covered a substance in the bot-, tom -of a gallon bottle in the basement of the Edith street home which, analyzed, contain- _ to affiliation orders. Court. pro- 349 Children | Assisted By Children's Aid . Lewis, director of the Shildren's Aid ( Society for tne County of Ontario and the City of Oshawa, reported at the| society's November meeting, | that 349 children were in the! care of the society at the end of October. | Three of the children were in |the receiving home, 41 in free} homes, 119 on adoption proba- tion and two in institutions. At the end of the month the socety was assisting 91 famil- ies involving 316 families. Dur- jing the month 10 adoptons were jcompleted, 10 divorce reports wene filed, four court appear- ances were necessary in regard jceedings were undertaken in regard to 11 families with 33 children, Also durmng the month the society provided miscellan- eous services to 15 families with 36 or more children. Stanley Masson, assistant di- rector, voiced appreciation of |the opportunity to attend a course in administration. Wil- lam E, Noble stated that Mrs. Young will complete a course ir Hamilton and return to the Staff at the end of November.| Due to the inability of Mrs. T. D. Thomas to accept the! # position of. chairman of the |public nelations committee, Ken |Smith of Ajax volunteered to assume leadership in this mat- The members of the society and the members of the staff |will attend a dinner Dec. 4 in |Simcoe Street United Church | Palter. Book Circulation Up At Library People in Oshawa and districtjing 286 new books for circula- are reading more books than/ tion. ever before. There was an in-| 'Twenty-six collegiate classes crease of 3,032 in the circula-| visited the adult department for tion of books at the McLaugh-|instruction on how to use the lin Public Library last month) library 'and Mrs. Buttars took e| them on a personal tour, A " ~ ' jClass also visited from the Ca- Miss Jean Fetterly, 'chief li-!nadian School of Business and brarian, says in her monthly re-|jadies_ from a White Cross port that the circulation of 38,- Group led by Mrs. Barnard 627 for the month of bg sed were entertained by the staff. t last year. years ago. : e The chief librarian has been 'he. total circulation for all working very hard on the his- departments to date is 332,050. tory of the board and staff, The The increase in the adult de-|years 1923-1963 have been al- partment was 2,285, in the chil-/most finished. The remaniing dren's, 42, and the. bookmobile] material is rather sparse and it the board employees was held Tuesday night at McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Insti- tute. More than 500 teachers, care- takers and other school staff at- tended during the evening to meet and talk with each other and members of the board. Trustees have pointed out that the school system has grown so rapidly that such evenings are necessary in order to meet and get to know new employees. A highlight of the event was the presentation of distinguished service awards to members of the teaching staff. Joseph Connell, secretary of the Kitchener YMCA, and a past-president of the Ontario Teachers' Federation spoke to the assembly. Mr. Connell re- counted past experiences and spoke of rekindling the fires of enthusiasm for teaching. Entertainment was also pro- vided by the well-kqpwn Carl Tapscott singers of 'television and recording fame. After the entertainment reffeshments were served in the cafeteria. Trustee S. G. Saywell present- ed the distinguished service awards to the following: Miss Jean Bayne, Mrs. Evelyn Bar- ton, Mrs, Irene Ebert, Mrs. Mary Jacklin, Mrs. Stella Ross, Mrs, Violet Scott and Mrs. Katherine Stephenson. Trustee Mrs. Clayton Lee pre- sented 25-year service pins to Mrs, Irene Taylor and Mrs. Grace McDougall. had an increase of 705 over Oc-| will be necessary to make use tober of last year. 4 HOSPITAL VISITS Miss Fetterly says in the re- port that four visits were made to the hospital with a total cir- culation of 302. She continues: "The new charging machine has been a great help with the ever rising circulation. We have been able to check the number of books going out at various times of the day in the adult circulation department. On the average, half the total circula- tion for the day is between 6 p.m, and 9 p.m." Miss Fetterly said that the cataloguing department acces- sioned 349 new books and 102 books were withdrawn. A total of 188 books were clas- sified during the month. The Mending Department was busy mending 634 books and process- jof The Oshawa Times from 1864-1923, since many of the minute books have been de- |stroyed. Old treasurer's books |have been useful since the names of the staff have been \given with their salaries. The fall buying is now at its jpeak as the new books are coming out in time for Christ- mas Miss Fetterly said: 'During October we have had visits from 47 of our 69 regular }classes, Miss Wallace spoke to two Home and School groups, at Coronation East Whitby School and to the Woodcrest group at the library. It was noted that out of 978 registra- tions taken, 384 were re-regis- trations, that is children who had used the library for at least | Judo Club Wins Sectional Title The Eastern Canadian Indi- vidual Judo Championships were held at Toronto recently. Harry Scott, 28, of Pickering, a member of the Maple Leaf Judo Club of Oshawa, was declared champion in the "blue-belt" sec- tion of the tournament. The Eastern section covers Ontario, Quebec, and the Maritime prov- inces. Eight members of the club reached the quarter finals in the blue and brown categories. The Oshawa club, supervised by Chief Instructor Leo Hauns- berger has been recognized as one of the most progressive three years." clubs in the province. ed a potential of 47.2 per cent proof spirit in the form of America, Mr. Green is a mem-| fait, The ladies of the church Fo the pension and subcom-| wi) cater and the society will mittes; T. A. Norton, vice-president, general manager of Houdaille Industries, today released basic details of the facilities expan- sion now getting under way at this Oshawa plant. For many years, Canada's largest supplier of bumpers and bumper parts to the Big 4 of our automobile and truck manufacturers, Hou- daille's expansion program will increase capacity for the auto- motive industry by some 35 per cent and will also provide much needed product manufacturing facilities for other industries. The program, estimated to cost well in. excess of $2,000,000 is scheduled for completion early this coming summer, It is anticipated Houdaille's em- ployment level will be upped by another 10 per cent when all new equipment is placed in pro- duction. ADD FLOOR SPACE First step will be new build- ing construction, adding some 38,000 square feet of floor space. Equpiment going info this area will include huge metal work- ing presses, some exerting up to 1,600-ton pressures, for Stamping and deep drawing of sheet steels. In the metal fin- ishings and electro-plating de- partments, productive capaci- ties will also be increased by a minimum of 35 per cent . It is interesting to note that Houdaille produces some 70 to | drawing of sheet steels in a vir- tually unlimited variety of shapes, from bath tubs to high- way guide rails. Looking beyond Houdaille as a supplier to industrial Canada, this Oshawa manufacturer exer. cises considerable power. as a buyer of many products. As an example, Canada's steel indus- try alone benefits to the extent of nearly $4,000,000 a year in sales to Houdaille. When interviewed on this im- portant industrial contribution to the community, Mr. Norton said: "We at Houdaille, as well as our customers in the auto- motive and other manufacturing businesses, give recognition to our government's expressed wish to reduce imports and to manufacture domestically as Plans Plant Expansion much of our country's needs as is practical, Further, tion must be given to Canada's industrial growth, both present and future. For these reasons, Houdaille's current expansion program was conceived and put 'into immediate effect." Houdaille Industries of Osh- awa is a division of Provincial Engineering Ltd, Niagara Fails, Ontario. Other divisions of Provincial are Provincial En- gineering Crane Co., Niagara Falls, Ontario, manufacturers of overhead industrial cranes, luffing and dockside cargo hand- ling cranes and the Strippit Tool and Machine Co., Brampton, On- tario, manufacturers of inters changeable punches and dies, automated sheet metal tooling and press brake. dies. ' The band of the Ontario Regi- ment, under -the direction of Captain G, B. C. Quick, will present a concert in Hanmony United Church auditorium at 8 p.m, this Friday, Wiltiam Askew will be master of cere- monies. The program follows: O Canada. Merch, "Imperial Echoes," Regiment Band To Give Concert 80 different auto body structural parts, plus some 30 to 35 dif- ferent bumpers, It has been Stated that at least 50 per cent of the automobiles traveling Canada's highways are equip- ped with Houdaille-manufac- tured bumpers. My People," Handel and (b) While best known as a major|"Every Valley 'Shall Be Exait- |supplier to the automotive in-|ed," Handei. Soloist, Ross dustry, Houdaille's facilities are|Metcalfe.. Accompanist, Miss ideally adapted to the manufac-|Judith Davidson. ture of stampings and deep| Selections, (A) 'Kasmiri Orchestra Program Is Pleasing The Oshawa Symphony Or- chestra with assisting musicians presented a pleasant and varied concert program in the UAW Hall, Oshawa, Tuesday evening. Playing to an audience of about 180, the orchestra opened the evening with O Canada, moving on to the lively overture from Rosamunde by Schubert. This was followed by a sensitive rendering of Haydn's Symphony No. 8 in D. A Concerto for Oboe and Strings by Corelli completed the first half of the program. Oboe soloist was Coryn - Clarke, of Blackstock, who received ap- plause worthy of her fine per- formance. After the intermission the or- chestra returned with Dvorak's Slavonic Dance No. 8. Vienna Life, perhaps the most famous of the Strauss waltzes, was the next item, followed by three songs from baritone soloist, Larry Hall of Port Hope. The choice of songs showed the same variety as the orchestral works. Arnold Safroni. Overture. Zauberflote (The Magic Flute), Mozart. Post Horn Solo, "Tailly Ho," R. Barsotti. Soloist Musician, Frank Heaton, Vocal Solo, (a) "Comfort Ye Malloy. | Selection, "My Fair Lady," |J. Lemer and F. Loewe. | Trombone Solo, "Nirvana,"' |Stephen Adams, Soloist, Musi- |cian Al Cooper. Two seeking Bowmanville Reevership Mayor Ivan Hobbs is Bow- manville's chief executive for 1964. Mayor Hobbs was re- turned by acclamation at the nomination held this week. Tuesday was the day on which those nominated has to qualify for office. The reeveship will be contested for by incumbent Sydney Little and Lloye Pres- ton. Deputy Reeve Ross Stev- ens will try again for his post against Mrs. Annie Oke. Public School Board mem- bers, Frank Blunt, Jack Land- ers and Dr. Charles Cattran will run for office against How- ard Sturrock, Stewart McTavish and John Phillips. Dr. Ivan Woolsey was also nominated for board but failed to qualify. Laurence Mason was returned to the Public Utilities Commis- \(B) "The Kerry Dance", J. L. fa CAPT. G. B. QUICK Transertion, "Early One Morning," Fran!. Seymour. Vocal Solo, (a) "Sea Fever,"* Ireland; (b) "Road To Manda- ly," Oley Spee's; (c} "In, Th Garden Where The Grow," Liddle. Chorus, "And The Glory of The Lord," Handel. Hymn, "Cri & Regimental March, God Save The Queen. Two USAF Jets Shatter Metro | Sound Barrier TORONTO. (CP)--Two United States Air Force jet fighters shattered the sound _ barrier northeast of Toronto Tuesday, causing frightened people here to jam police and ambulance switchboards with thousands of calls. Police and fire vehicles and ambulances hurried to the re- ported explosions in widely sep- arated parts of the city and sur- rounding area, A North American Air De; "John "'wash". DANDELION WINE The defendant claimed it was the dregs of a batch of dande- lion wine which had gone sour and fermented further. Wine- making was a hobby of his, he added, and on occasion he had used sections of the alleged 'still' in the process. The rub-| ber tubing, had been used to siphon the wine from container to container. An acquaintance of McGilli- vary's, Horace, Tarbun of Mary street, said he witnessed an ex- periment performed by the ac- cused last Friday to determine pay the cost of the dinner. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa.and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Mrs, Fred Smith, 21 Elgin street east and Margaret Reynard, 323 Lakeshore road Phone sion by acclamination and will be joined by the only other nominee, former mayor Wilfred Carruthers. Members of the 1963 council, Ken. Hooper, Wesley Fice and |Glen Hughes are again run- jning for re-election. Councillor Roy Nichols has failed to quali- fy for the 1964 council, as has Robert Kent. Other entrants who have qual- ified for the council race are: Maurice Prout, Herbert Knapp, A: C. Payne, James Coyle, Carl jchestra was ably conducted by|Leslie, Murray McKnight, |Edward Oscapella and his as-|George Stephens, Ian Smith, sistant, Donald Parkes, Concert-|Paul Chant, Edward Rundle jmaster was Charles Eder. |and Glen Fry. Mr. Hall sang En: Questa Tomba, by Beethoven, She Never Told Her Love, by Haydn and as an encore, When I Think |Upon The Maidens, He was ac- |companied by Wallace Young at |the piano. s The orchestra retirned for the rest of the program, playing a selection from the ever-popular South Pacific, by Richard Rod- gers, and closing with Brahms' Hungarian Dance No. 5. .. The Oshawa Symphony Or- fence Command spokesman at Detroit sector headquarters, Battle Creek, Mich., said the F-106 Delta Dart fighters were about 60 miles from Toronto, at an altitude of 45,000 feet when they broke the sonic barrier. He explained they were on a surprise interception exercise which is why newspapers or po- lice were not informed. Abe Taylor, president of local 222, is currentiy attending master agreement conference at Chatham, Ont. When the, Chatham deliberations are over BUICK CENTURY DONATED TO MUSEUM A classic 1937 Buick Cen- timental attachment to the car awa. He contacted General tury bas been donated to the he would not sell it to anyone Manager Douglas Fisher and Canadian Automotive Muse- who was going to use it for ere oe ae een o | um by C. A. Campbell, of transportation, He had con-. gwn power, to Oshawa. The | Toronto. Mr. Campbell pur- sidered a number of places to car. is in its original un- | Chased the car new and has which the car might be given. restored condition and is an | continued to drive it ever In his search for, as he called excellent addition to the mu- since. Mr, Campbell is an it "a good home" he learned seum. Ths car illustrated tie elderly gentleman and no that the Oshawa.Chamber of design of the cars of the late longer felt he should continue Commerce was operating an 1930's. | to drive. Because of his sen- automotive museum in Osh- --Oshawa. Times Photo Mr. Taylor will travel to Lon- don for the Duplate meeting. The Chatham master agree- ment conference of the Ontario Steel Company Ltd., is attended) by Ernie Burrus and Lou Ash-| ton, also members of local 222. The Ontario Steel master a- greement covers plants in Osh-| awa,. Chatham and Milton.. The! Duplate master agreement cov- ers the Oshawa, Windsor and Oakville plants, ' BREAKFAST FLIGHT The Oshawa Flying Club is holding a breakfast flight to Buttonville, Dec. 1, to examine the new club rooms of the fly- ing club. there, . 723-3474,