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STUDENT ASSOCIATION HOLDS CHRISTMAS PARTY the student association, from die Keven and Cathie Hinze left, are Elaine Michael, Ed- --Oshawa Times Photo Kings. night of association at Saturday King student way College Shown with Wayne More than 300 attended the annual Christmas Concert pre sented by the members of the Property Damage High White Gift . Service Is | nis .. In Weekend Accide si Fine Event firm was undamaged when a_ At the small car was involved in colli-| Service sion with it at Nelson Sharon, early Sunday. The car,| voice driven by Mrs Constance|debut, Cockwell, 213 Oshawa boule-|Mrs vard north age Ada A parked transport trailer traffic accidents re-lby Gerald Francis McCarten Oshawa Police dur-|245 Clark street, sustained $200 seven involved damage: to the front end 4 car owned by Donald John I Leach,' 776 Grierson street, re- weekend traffic mishaps portedly suffered $300 damage Mrs. Olive Dales, a pedes-it9 the front end while parked trian of 161 Grenfell street, WaS'cometime during the weekend admitted to Oshawa General sj milar complaints came Hosp:ta! after being atruck by alfrom Paul L. Hatfield, 890 Grier car near her sturday| con street, whose car suffered afternoon She reported in's95 damage, and Frank Vanden good condition recovering from|perghe. 179 Oshawa boulevard a cut leg and slight concussion !north. with $50 damage, and The driver of the car involved'Curtis Steeves. 245 Verdun, $50 was 17-year-old Edward Parker.! damage 446 Simcoe outh Donal ' Ottie Brown, 319 Linden, com-;Wayne street, reported that he plained of sore ribs after a car.was involved in an accident of 17 ported to ing-the weekend parked © vehicles were also slightly annual White Two people injured Junior Choir made Ray Hatter. During herds Watched" 368 Mary _|Noel."' escaped injury Saturday morn- Also taking part ing when her car reportedly|ice were Colin Brown, Ro skidded on the Harmony: road|Lofthouse, and Tom Scott, south CPR overpass and collid-|members; and John .Porter, an rear wheels. of an|Larry Rogers from the Sunday stake-truck The|School. Tom Scott regd by an Etobicoke|story, 'If I Had Not undamaged. The; Which told in language suitable $209 for childrén and adults what and "The First Ke street none , in the serv is ed with the oncoming truck, owned company, was Kelly: vehicle sustained damage to the left front Six other traffic accidents during the weekend accounted an estimated $1705 in prop damage teet Timothy Twomey 15 not mis- the if Christ had come--hospitals, churches sions, general concern for welfare of others The church and balcony were filled to capacity for this special service The real spirit of our world was for erty Duplicate Bridge : Club Results The winners and high scores' BROOKLIN CLUB of si and 83 ly Bert s party the CLUB Sauth--0\¥r ky Mr MarGillis i Mrs. D Bowman and an - Hunt ary. 99 Wi'son Mrs | Alderman Struck | Viewing Damage | -HAMILTON (CP)--Alderman 'James Custeau, struck by a car ' outside his home shortly after 4\midnight Sawrday as he sur- "veyed damage to his son's car, + was reported in fair condition by hospital authorities Sunday in ght Wynford Ranft, 18, of Hamil- ton has been charged with crim- imal negligence and is scheduled piano on behalf of the session. |to appear in court today Rev, Wesley Hermert, Mini- | Witnesses said a crowd gath- ster of King Street United ered outside Ald. Custeau's ra: home after a car sideswiped a Church, dedicated the piano car belonging to the alderman's Seated at the instrument is |son. While police investigated thyddid Williams church |qnother car struck Ald. Custeau organist He was burled 50 feet by the im --Oshawa Times Photo jpact soVAay Miss 85; Beaton Baron he was driving was involved in|with a parked car belonging to Taylor, Sunday afternoon. His street. Total damaze to both car was in. collision with an-icars was estimated at $500. A other driven by George Chare-'ytility pole guideline also. Oshawa. A total of $700 dam- at Church and Richmond west oe PARKED CAR HIT ED C: AUTO WRECKED Damage was slight when a) Frat Prank East, west of Merritt. early Sheard was struck Sunday out, 1 ' on the children's faces as they Sunday, completely wrecked an side his home at 1045 Olive ave-) Not unny la"d their gifts at the manger old model car. driven by Har-|\nue. The driver involved was which had been placed at the The second car involved, driven'line road south Baus F The minister, Rev. John : t eve i ternity prank at Case Institute! porter. thanked those who had jof Technology here in which a assisted in the service and re ken to Canada could result inithe services at 9.30 a.m., 11 \the abductors: being placed. on aa Page ir Hgroese b | ov Iv probation. or expelled, 'a source service at 7:30 sei Dec. 34. ; at the school said Saturday ees = Donald M. Gezovich, 21-year- old junior who is pledgemaster H ] Phi Kappa fraternity,| é n er: of the gamés played last week North and South J. Miller was the victim of the practical . by the members of the Brook-;and J. Coles, 10144; Mrs. R. joke K if W lin. Oshawa, Whitby Oshawa | Morri and Mrs. W. Heron, 9819;; Case Tech authorities said nl e oman Golf Club and General Motors J Wild and ag McGowan, 9714; Gezovich was kidnapped Friday Duplicate Bridge Clubs weré Mrs. W J Timmins and J. Pat-inight and driven to St. Cathar-| Is Robbed GENERAL MOTORS Ee le Mr. and Mrs. Nel-'ines, Ont., where he was re- North and South -- Mr. and °°" %2 leased without his clothes, his Tw a ; . anno "fete East West - Jads- money and. identification. His wo suspects have been close Mrs. G. Jackson, 78; S. Sheridan and We Mrs .Wad y catio ty questioned 'hy Oshawa police S. Sheridan and J. Patterson §5:|Sheridan and R. B. Davis,{tigues and made him wear his Mlnt" vou yor ae Hees Mrs. W. Heron-and I,. Peel,|194¥4; Mr: and Mrs. K. Halliday, Shoes on the. wrong feet Saturday morning, of o Oh: 6314; Mrs. M. Clarke y.{104: B. R. Howard and Dr.° St. Catharines police assisted : : _ Mrs. Gillian Hall, 28, of 340 East and West Mr. and R Niglis, 89 Pittsburgh Marland avenue, was attacked rs. K. Marden, Mr. and as she crossed Radio Park on Mrs. W. Baker Mrs. G ping Centre Mr. and Mrs. R. Crawford 63; No, arrests have been made Mr. and Mrs C. L.ansfield, 5614 jas police still scour the city for Th: club will hold its. Christ- |Mrs. Hall told police he looked planning to attend are asked to jabout 17 years old be on hand at 6.15 p.m. Follow- She was about half way ing the dinner a bridge game attacked, He pulled her to the ae ground, Mrs. Hall shouted OSHAWA GOLF CLUB "what do you want" He re- North and South | Lapp and Mrs..C. Clifford, 114 She told him to take it when Rundle .and Mrs he pulled out a- paring knife E. M. Culp, 109; Mrs. J Jamie He pulled her to her feet and son and R R_S. Ruddy and T. R. Prest i 4 | field. : es Hy F. Hart and Mrs : : | Behind bushes in the field he F. J. Rundle, 90!4 threw her to the snow covered East. and Mr. and Mrs White, 113; Mrs. M purse. Then in the freezing tem ss é |perature he forced her to strip Mrs. R. D, Humphreys and Mrs. ¥ i p 3 " | The youth ordered Mrs. Hall KE. Henry, 1091: Mr. and Mrs. : : |to drive him out of town. She EA F: 99. KE. Ander lrefused. He poised the knife Harding A Christm Hall still refused toyed follow ns When he realized Mrs. Hall The gan *| would not drive him out of the WHITBY freezing hands Mrs. Hall dress- North anv 4 \ed and stumbled on to Fron Mrs. H_ Bake 4 tenanc avenue Aire. Spratt first home she could reach 90, Mrs Irwin, &8 Moss Bovay svth and Mrs. Conlan McCall and Mr an accident at Farewell. and Wayne Colclough, 72 Church wich, RR 4, King street east,'slightly damaged by the mishap A rear-end collision on Bloor parked car owned by Lloyd ( ziad expressions which shone vey LeBlanc, 626 Drew street.|William McPherson, of Town. CLEVELAND (AP) -- A fra-\foot of the church jstudent was kidnapped and: ta-|minded the congregation of and .A: Vaillancourt, 651; Mrs worth and R. Morris, 107! S.Jcaptors gave him old army fa- awa ho y Miller, 631% Lindsay, 9619; Mrs. J, Wild and/him in getting to his home in" ae Pen we 7 her way to the Oshawa Shop- Wilson and Mrs, Baxter, 6416; ja youth who may be at school mas Party Dec. 19. All those across the park when the youth will be played Mrs. H plied "Your money." Mrs. G \ Vickery, 102; Mrs led the way into an adjacent 92!9; Mrs. H West ground and took $70 from her R. Clarke and R G.arrett, 10214; Armstrong son. and F M1ty and threatened to kill her. Mrs pm city the youth ran off. With Police were .called from the er and M East and West Butt and. Mrs OSHAWA CLUB North d South Culp and Mrs. G. A. Rundle J and P. Versiluis 3, P. McGowan and T. Birz« Ino. M W. Soetens and Mrs B. Gowdy, 8&1 East and West'--- Mrs Morris and Mrs. R. Drew, 110; Mrs. H: P:.Hart and Mrs. F. J Rundle, 10244; S. Sheridan and R. Davis, 102; Dr. and Mrs. § Kandel, 98 On Tuesday will hold Ot the Woodview tre ar M I M 199 Coles 103 PRESENTS PIANO AS MEMORIAL During the Sunday morning service at. King Street United Church, Wilfred Pogson, stand Ing at left, presented 4 piano | 'use in the sanctuary in 17, the club] memory of his late wife, Mrs Party at] E. Luella Pogson Robert ty Cen-| Brown. standing centre. clerk of session, received the R | for Dec istmas Commun a the le its'board of the General under the direction of Corporation. the| suffered $125 dam-'service they sang "Whilte Shep- nald Hi-C al Come," things would be missing from) Christmas was evidenced in the Nich A an ar Vouawa TOAD With Group In New York J. Achmatowiecz, an Oshawa employee of General Motors. of Canada, Limited, is among the 1963-64 group of 46 Sidan Fel- lows at the School of Industria] Management, Massachusettes Institute of Technology, who are spending this week in New York City meeting with chief execu- tives of major U.S. corporations and financial institutions. Purpose of the annual New York City management visit is to give the Sloan fellows first- hand insight into problems of policy formation, management and control at top executive officer levels. Sloan Fellows are promising young executives with 10. years or more of management experi- ence, who have been selected by MIT and their companies for a | |year of intensive graduate study in industrial management lead- ing to an MS degree. The Sloan Program was started in 1931 and is financed, in part, by the companies the fellows represent jand, in part, by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation ,ccompanying the Sloan tel-| llows on the trip are two Sloan teaching Fellows-William T Newell, assistant professor the College of Business Admini- |stration at the University of |Washington, Seattle, and Sidney R. Maxwell of Brunell College, London, England -- preparing for teaching careers in business administration. Highlight of the trip. will be a luncheon meeting at the Plaza Hotel Tuesday (Dec. 17) with is now honorary chairman of the Motors SHOCK EFFECT IN CATHEDRAL PORTSM OU TH, England (AP)--Near-nude pinups and a broken Christmas tree were exhibited in Portsmouth Ca- thedra] Sunday in place of the traditional Christmas crib Dominating the mural was a cut-out picture of a human embryo and an appeal to sup- port the "Freedom From Hunger Campaign." "It represents," said Very Rev. Eric Goff, the defence- lessness: we associate with childbirth and the poverty amid which the majority of children are born:" Goff said he had no pro- tests about the mural "I wish I had. It's meant to | make people think." | Much of the mural consisted of photos and newspaper cut- tings of scantily-attired g/ls, | | pasted on the wall along with jchisels which they \from the workshop i "It must have taken place/Canada. Taking over the Casino sometime between S aturday|Theatre in Montreal, he oper- night and early this morning."!ated it until 1913 when he went lurid headlines, boxing pos'érs and the like. | In who are! A jeereiain m1 Oshawa Cimnes PAGE ELEVEN More Sunday the first A safe their way to $200 at than 300 children re- ceived gifts: from Santa Claus when annual $200 Taken Gift| Alfred P. Sloan, and officers of| F held Sunday at West-|the Sloan Foundation. Mr, Sloan| Z rom a e and|minster United Church, the 32- break OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1963 MOTOR CITY COURT, No. 1248, HOLDS PARTY from left, with Santa Claus are right Is Marian Luchel, whe Beverley Short, Wanda Ash- acted as Santa's helper. ing and Gordon Stokes. At --Oshawa Times Photo Party held by the members of Motor City Court, No. 1248, Independent Order of Odd Fel- lows for their children. Shown, attended Christmas they Served Oshawa In Many Civic Capacities gang cut General ing Tire of Oshawa, Ritson road south, over the weekend, using chisels and an acety- lene burner they found on the hammers premises The gan broke into the build- ing through a rear window, col- the and flected shop, iiom a wa office. Onl Ledgers a The safe is in front dow road south sm the window, however, good cover for the safe break-|vived by a brother, Ernest, RR ers A today F. Sr tools tore all y nd- v all, behind a glass counter of a looking p Ad lape, "The thieves just help- ed themselves to tools from our Mrs workshop. I don't think one man'ceased was born Mar, 8, '1883. could have done the job "They broke the combination lock from the door of the safe land began cut safe money valuable ment were left untouched out splay of tires in died at Daytona Beach, Florida, ed that all segments of the com- munity should be treated alike. during his term of ; a member of the #Public Welfare Board that the system of '"'cash-work-relief" was introduced, a system which did much to restore the self- respect of many citizens who were unemployed. He was also responsible, in large measure, for the local independent mer- chants receiving the benefit of the business transacted by the welfare board and the abolition B.of the depot system of distribut- ing relief While serving as a member of city cougcil, Mr. Sharp was named a.member of a commit- tee which waited upon the On- tario Municipal Board ask ng relief from the city's heavy bonded debt: While unsuccessful in. this issue, the city was prom- ised legislation which would give relief to those municipali- ties which found themselves' in Admiral Nelson Sharp of Port McNichol, who opened the first motion picture theatre in Can- ada in 1905, died suddenly, as the result of a heart attack at Midland, Ont., on Friday, Dec. 13. He was in his 81st year. The funeral service was held at the Jones Funeral Home, Odessa, Ont., this afternoon. In- terment was in the Sharp fam- ily plot at Violet, Ont., a short distance from where he. was born, Predeceased by his wife, the who from a the door away in the front was taken. equip- wor green painted late glass win- on to Ritson former Florence Shewell, 9 provided| Jan. 2, 1957, Mr, Sharp is sur- 2, Bath, Ont..and a. nephew, said Earl Sharp, of Oshawa. A son of the late Mr, and Nelson Sharp, the . de- manager, As a young man he went to {Western Canada where he spent five years in various occupa- the tions. In 1905 he opened the first ADMIRAL NELSON SHARP ting with jburner. Then they pried away|motion' picture theatre in Can- implement agency. He later,a similar position. the door ENQUIRING REPORTER | Redistribution | Opinions Given To ascertain the view of resi dents of the Oshawa jeerning the proposal for a re- jdistribution of seats in the |House of Commons, The Oshawa Times _ asked opinions as . to whether it would be practical to create an Oshawa seat prior to| the next federal election so resi-| dents of the area could elect! their member apart from the remainder of the present On-| tario Riding | has been suggested that} under the proposed redistribu- jtion the ideal riding would have 160,000 eligible voters with a 20 per cent swing either above or below this figure | | MICHAEL STARR, MP I have no idea how redistribution would affect the riding. The iConservative government had \the bill in preparation when it was still in power. Now it is time for impartial committees jto take over. ROBERT H. STROUD -- I be- \lieve Ontario Riding should be jleft as it is because.I can't see jwhere to put the bits which imight be taken off. If the popu- jlation of Oshawa and surround-) ling area increases tremendous-| lly in the next few years, then| |perhaps there should be a city | riding and another for the dis- itrict | MISS AILEEN HALL -- It is) -- obvious Ontario Riding covers too large an area and contains |too many .people. Perhaps the redistribution will change the |face of Ontario Riding so that |Oshawa and a more immediate \district will constitute a riding. | MRS. FRANCES: JONES =| |With the number of voters in| Oshawa, redistribution should! result in Oshawa and very lit-| tle of the surrounding area be-} coming' a constituency. JOHN VIVASH -- If the num- ber of seats in parliament are to be increased, it is obvious| that the riding will have to be| broken up. I'll abide by the de-! cision of people studying the re-| distribution as I have the Sreat| est faith in Nelson Castonguay.| ALBERT V. WALKER, MPP; -- I would agree that the area naking up Ontario Riding is too ' ing. A suggest divided - up other smaller areas GEORGE K. DRYNAN -- As-|!nternational that we are suming population these (redistribution) matters, it|}visable to "combine rural and is clear that Oshawa and the|urban areas in the same con- immediate district is entitled to|stituency. This enables a repre- representative possible, it is clear that Oshawalgive the wide view to his own and the immediate district is en-|constituency which is required titled to its own representative.lof him in national problems. its own Members the Ladies Canadian with ,75 to 80 per cent of the voters area con-/are in the south end of the rid- member of parliament|Locks on the Rideau Canal and would have enough to do if he|raised sheep and cattle for five jrepresented the people im thelyears. When he sold the prop- south of Ontario Riding. I that tion, the north end might be|where he bought a property on In and basis of Corps large and I would assume that! Members of the Oshawa Fire Auxiliary hammers andjada, in Winnipeg, in 1905 andlentered the radio business and! _. also took'operated it until 1907 when he invested in real estate in CUT TAX ARREARS f sold out to return to Eastern|Oshawa. | Mr, Sharp was appointed tax After moving to Oshawa, hejcollector for the city in Febru- jowned and operated thejary, 1939 when tax arrears |Gladstone Apartments on Glad-/totalled $409,750. In 1939 proper- stone avenue and was an active|ty and business tax arrears in- member and later president for|cluded amounts as high as four years of the Oshawa Prop-|$12,000. In addition there were erty Owners Association which|poll tax arrears amounting to fought to protect the rights of/ $3450. property owners during the de-| A drive was instituted to col- pression of the 1930's, fect back taxes and a long list : : of built-on properties which SERVED AS ALDERMAN |were in arrears were included He served as an Oshawajin a tax sale. Similar action alderman in 1934, 1935 and 1936,)was taken in the field of busi- successfully holding the chair-jness tax arrears. manship of the city property, When he retired on June 1, ithe fire protection and board f|1947, tax arrears had been cut works committees. -He also/to $4557, the lowest level since served for two years on the|the municipality was a village. final adjustment board of the|In grateful appreciation, city Oshawa Public Welfare Board,|council voted him a gratuity of while he was chairman of the!$500 in recognition of his serv- welfare board in 1937 ce and in view of his refusal Always outspoken and fear-lon occasions to accept an in- less in expressing his opinions,|crease in salary. ' he enjoyed the sinc#re respect} Following his retirement Mr. of many residents of the com-|Sharp sold his real estate inter- setting a |munity, In. city council he took/ests in Oshawa and bought a governing| Where possible, it is highly ad-|a firm stand in defence of the building at Port McNichol small property owners whol|which he used as a summer were in danger of losing theirjhome until his death. He spent properties through arrears in/his winters in Florida where he taxes; while the "big fellows," delighted in meeting the execu- as Mr. Sharp termed them,|tives of circuses whom he knew were apparently allowed to gojpersonally through his associae scott free. He always maintan-|tion with show: business. to South America. VISITED EUROPE He visited Rio De Janeiro and Buenos Aires in search of new fields of work. After study- ing the language, he decided jnot to locate there and made jhis way across the South Atlan-| {tic to Portugal and Spain. He jalso visited Germany, France jand England before returning f6 Canada in the spring of 1914. Mr, Sharp: purchased the 1600 jacre Hunter Ranch at Chaffey's wouldjerty to Palmer Wright in 1919 any redistribu-|he moved to the Oshawa area Joined with) Highway 2, betw®@n Whitby and Oshawa. There he took over the Harvester farm as Where/sentative in the legislative to 'HELP REPAIR TOYS FOR NEEDY CHILDREN Jaycees to needy children during the Christmas season Donations of toys 'may be left at any of the eight Shell Oil stations in Oshawa. Seen dis- cussing the need for toys are Roy Jarvis; .Vern Claus, Vie Brookes, president of the Jay- cees and Arth Kitchen --Oshawa Times Photo 42 and of 'the Association, Department and residents of Hillsdale. Manor are 'all giv- ing a helping hand in the re- pair of the toys which will be distributed by the Oshawa Unit