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Ward System Bylaw Asked Oshawa City Council should pass a bylaw making the ward system the basis of electing Oshawa aldermen, Lake Vista Ratepayers' President John De Hart suggested Monday night. He pointed out that a success- ful plebiscite this year would mean the system couldn't be adopted before 1967. Mr. DeHart urged council to "take some action" on a peti- tition which he charged "has been sitting on the council agen- da for eight months". He said the LVRA has never been given assurance that the petition (with more than 400 names collected from all over the city, claims the association) has: been received by council. Ald. Gordon Attersley moved that the matter be put on the council - in - committee agen- da. Council agreed as Acting: Mayor Hayward Murdoch noted that "it is already on an agen- a" She Oshawa Times PAGE NINE SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1964 Mr. DeHart said panels, the Oshawa and District Labor Council, home - and - school groups and others should hold discussions on the ward system. Set Deadline For Submissions Deadline for critical submis- sions on Oshawa's proposed air pollution bylaw is April 10, Ald. Walter Branch said Monday WOODWORKING CLASS PLANS OPEN HOUSE | An "Open House" at the ORC display. The woodworking woodworking shop will be held class is one of many pro- Thursday and Friday, from 2 grams operated by the Osh- to5 p.m. and7to10pm The awa Recreation Commission. public is invited to visit the --Oshawa Times Photo CORRECTION AND APOLOGY statements with reference to William Boyd and these un- fortunate errors arose through confusion of the identity of Mr. Boyd with another person. We take this opportunity of correcting our errors and of tendering to Mr. Boyd our sincere apologies. We wish to express our very great regret for any injury or annoyance that our ref- erence may have caused him or his family. woodwork exhibits at the ORC to two students attending the course. They are, Ron Goss- man and Jack Marshall, right Walter Rohrer, left, wood- working instructor at the Osh- awa Recreation Building, Gibb street, explains some of the City Turns Down Stadium Offer Kinsmen Civic Memorial Sta-|men were opposed to moving dium will stay right where it is|the stadium on any grounds, -- indefinitely. others balked at the cost (esti- Oshawa City Council Monday} mated at $160,000) of transfer- night beat Ontario Motor Sales'| Ting the stadium to the Civic April deadline on the company's|Audiorium site on Thornton) $85,000 offer for the property| road south. ; - \ by passing a motion that the| (This dollar figure includes a} city "is not prepared to sell at| quarter-mile running track). this time', Z ) Aldermen John Dyer, Wanter| A ols Paterno =, | pyr Le Read Rundle oppos jmade up of Harold Roughley : | (Kinsmen), E. R. S. McLaugh DOOR NOT CLOSED |lin (Civic Auditorium commit- Aid. John Brady emphasized) tee), Ald. Dyer, Ald. Walter. that the "door is not closed to| Branch and Acting Mayor Hay- another offer'. He said the sale| ward Murdoch, was reportedly was "debated exhaustively' in| unanimous in favoring the sale council-in-committee early this| price but could not sell council month 'with this result': no|/ on the move. sale. | The Kinsmen Club last No- ' Ald. Dyer: "If we had time) vember promised no objections to negotiate, our chances would| if a comparable stadium under) be better than two to one that}the same name could be pro- Easter Monday night is we would get an agreement) Vided in a suitable location. the night council will lay which would be satisfactory to| The Oshawa and District La-| an egg -- the budget egg: this city." |bor Council wrote to council Acting Mayor Hayward One city father said outside|unging the city's retention of} Murdoch told council Mon- council that, while some alder-'the land. day night indications now Two Injured cation will have its budget In Accidents in this Wednesday. The city finance commit- tee will have a look at it Thursday and next Saturday morning council will. have its first look at the entire budget. A five-year-old Oshawa lad is\after in gdod condition in Oshawa| juries, General Hospital today after) The car Smith . was driving being struck by a car late Mon-| was involved in a collision with day afternoon, janother auto driven by Wallaw| William Locke, 473 Cromwell|Sebastjanowicz, Base Line, RR} avenue, suffered head cuts and|1, Whitby. It is not clear in| is being kept in hospital for ob-| Which car Miss Thibert was rid-| servation. ing and police are still investi- The intersection of Ritson road|8ating. The autos each suffered south and Bloor street east was|$500 damage. the scene of another accident; Bernard Waizenegger, 1527 which sent two Oshawa people|Oxford street, was the driver 0} to the Oshawa General Hospital late Monday night. Louise Thibert, 459 Ritson|Winston Patch, Gibb) learned Monday night that Osh- road south, was treated for head|street, Monday _evening,|awa City Council is powerless to cuts and is reported in good con-|The collision on 'Ritson road|Stop Industrial Disposal. (Osh- dition today, and Clarencc|north near the King street in-|8wa) Limited trucks from using Smith, 144 Verdun road, the|tersection caused a total of $209\the north-south artery as a driver of one car, was released!to the autos involved. truck route. OSHAWA ROTARY CLUB OFFICERS ARE ANNOUNCED er; Gordon Miles, director; Kenneth Crone, director; Reg- inald Aker, director and James Vessey, secretary. --Oshawa Times Photo Stanley Lovell, president-elect and Murray Macleod, 1963-64 president, Standing from left are Gilbert Murdoch, direc- tor; James Walker, treasur- day meeting of the club. Seat- ed from left are Kenneth Coulter, director; Geoffrey Andrews, vice - president; In the issue of The Oshawa Times, February 4, there appeared an article headed, "Police Officer Denies Punching Two Youths', in which it was stated that Wil- liam Boyd, 36 Birchmont Avenue, Scarborough, On- tario, kicked in the glass door of a shop and that he did so because a chain store in Toronto had 'sacked There was no foundation in fact for either of these | Oshawa taxpayers will get an Easter "'gift" from city council a day late this year. treatment for back in- | City Cannot Stop Trucks Wilson firesidents - some complaining of|"all other outstanding commit- a car involved in a collision property damage, others threat-/ments of the original subdivider with another auto driven by)ening to stop their tax payments-,must be fulfilled'. Angry road night. Copies of the bylaw are avail- city hall. Any comments or| Members of the executive of submissions by the public} the Rotary Club of Oshawa should be sent to the city) tor the 1964-65 Rotary Year Ald. Branch said 15 copies) have been picked up to date, . | mostly by local industries. | R t Cl bh VERBAL "STRAPPING" Addi ion Debenture At Convention itl tur William A. Smith, school at-| |tendance officer for the Oshawa) . \Board of Education, will be a) | s , ic EXPECT TAX LEVY Rezonin |tion Association meeting in To-| The club's officers and board) ronto from March 30 to April 1./0f directors for the 1964-65 Ochawa's Board of Education| The board defended the addi-| Ald. Attersley: "I'm leery be | Subject under discussion will|otaty year were announced) got a verbal "strapping" for|tion of the seventh room: | e EASTER MONDAY I A d My ar as Bu Meosear een increased enrolment; 2) build-|Central Collegiate budget and | 1, Other members of|"0V°" 2 es 3 City Council approved a $150,-|ing design made it advantag-| we had to get some out of cur- | S pprove ee anal al be Georee Mot.| the gga Club . Oshawa. | qq debenture for a seven-room|eous; 3) within budget; 4; De-|rent levy." \tram, London Separate School new. officers: will assume) t snd cast OL Wie tc Ee 4 ccialan Toes eee th ape Public Raat hacpece in -council). eas verily to 0! noli 1} Rotarian Lovell is the r But not before council dissi-| «« " ' er ; ; politan Toronto Separate Schoo . : ' Well," wondered Ald. Pilkey,| Ald. Dafoe: 'This is the fast- allow a $3,500,000 eight-block|Roard, and Miss M. Hoclick,|member of his family to hold|dents, led by Ald. Cliff Pilkey,|«i¢ they can build seven rooms|est growing area in the city. ,apartment development was ap- Hamilton Board of Education. Monday night pes SP cel held tee oitlce is ee over. uigel, bow many mare|yeits ao iat et oe I y ; oa Arthur yell, ild i i Planning Board recommended|tartio Association for Attendance 1926-27; while his brother, Ever-|6 TO 5 VOTE ical longs © scp if we had a ee ee ee Ripeovaw: | |the rezoning following an infor-|Counselling Services section of| «11 7 qvell, was president in 1951-| 'The vote: 6 to 5 for approval.| : Ontario Education Association) ., . lafter a motion to table had| - hich aren't adequate and Ge A slice of land north of Gibb 1 : with Ald, Brady that approval) ee ee noe ee |held by the developer will be|tant superintendent of special) | count. is rezoned HSA (inom R2B) to pre-|services, Department of Educa-/history of the 'oar cae Pee For -- Ald. Dafoe, Branch, Could be saved. Ald. Branch] goarD DEFENDED tion, Mr. Smith is a director on/members of a family have said the schedule called for the| aoe aid Attersley defended strict to duplexes and semi-de- served as the top executive.|"" 4 -ainst -- Ald. Pilkey, Rear- Sent 4 thi the board: "They ae only get tached homes. Other highlights of the annual] (oo. oe Doug-| don, Attersley, Brady and Gay. ept. 1 this year. Proposed for this area is\convention will be an address eile) bs 1 eae 1G. St ne | "This (approval request) is|. 'We should table this in the tify." called|by Professor. Miss I. Laird, |8!as mM: me it bee 1945-46 and op iol Ald. Cecil Bint: "I don't think town houses by the developer's|School of Social Work, Queen's;W°re President in | Ald. Pilkey. 'Council has been| Ald. Attersley. "I'm suspicious they get along dno well tosethe architect. |University, whose topic will be} d lub for/ 2%" 10 opportunity to ap-|of the board. No expenditure|'°) & 8 8 To ensure rezoning, the appli-|Social Work in Our Schools". la saaae an of the club Or! praise the situation". | should be brought to council in waste money." |the -65 ; ; . agreement with the city, the |Geoffrey Andrews, vice-presi-| ing contract last Thursday; the} Said Ald. Finley Dafoe: FE gos beg Bg 1 Bhan owners must pay subdivision | 'aan Vanasy $06 |letter to council asking for ap-| "There is no point in delaying. PP' a we . charges for streets abutting} Visitors at the Monday meet-|Ppresident, James y, S€C-| proval arrived yesterday, too|The cost per classroom is high ; ' Club of Osh-|retary; James Walker, treasur-| jate to be included in the "book" eat ak I oo Tengo Mocs be required to'pay if the land|awa included Richard Hall.er and Richard Snowden, ser-| (agenda and correspondence)| do anything about it." We should have questioned phi outstanding charges against the| Maly, Oshawa and Rotarians,| Directors are: Reginald Aker,| weekend before a council meet-| MOTION DEFEATED oe south|subdivision must be paid and|M. Martyn, Bowmanville; Len|Geoffrey Andrews, William Ben-| ing. The motion to table. from seg Pe by di) Bhd page |Mee, Hamilton; Dr. W. Boesch,|nett, Kenneth Coulter, Kenneth) "How can any council honest- . hurry? This is an area in Saieh : ; ; 7 y : 6 to 5 vote. More discussion be- manville. _{Miles and Gilbert L. Murdoch. | without taking a look? Should! fore the motion. 'should take a look." we be rubber stamps? It is our | responsibility to: scrutinize," he | s 'Show Prints | aow Frin At Lib i] At Library Adult Top Candidate 345 able at the city clerk's office at clerk &, altice. | were announced at the Mon- To Be Panelist ar | Offi Announced 1 | nnounced | Approved By City panelist at the Ontario Educa- | y 1)/cause they went over on th be "Relationship With School|Y President-elect Stanley E.)heing tardy, Monday night. : . ' |addition to T. R. McEwen Sen-|Partment of Education approv-| (Ald. Attersley opposed this Rezoning south of Gibb street) poard, Gerald Stokes, |their duties July 1. lal. the presidency of the service} almost ded in havi ip-|; ; : : proved by Oshawa City Council le pres almost succeeded NZ aP-linstead of six without going|The school was only built two Keynote speaker for the On- mal hearing last week Ald. Gordon Attersley agreed ahead. They are building schools ; ill be W. Keith Clarke, assis-|" erties It is the second time in the| been defeated by the Same) should be 'held up if money is costing money." vent five unit buildings and re- | Rundle, yn, Bint Dyer. ree a the counselling services board. ! é e.) node, Down, Bint and. Dyer school addition to be opened by Alex G. Storie was president in| money for what they can jus- grouped row housing, right off the cuff," complained] best interests of council," said |1954-55, respectively. 0 | er but they are not trying o ;cant must enter into a site plan Rotary year are:|" The board awarded the build-| this manner." VISITORS AT ROTARY ident; Murray Macleod, pas | proval "so they can meet their their property (that they would ing of the Rotary but nobody seems prepared to were being subdivided) and all) Toronto; Don Morley and Mark|seant-at-arms. sent out to aldermen over the before this, when they first ere P : lc as 1 Donnelly, Gordon! : "| Ald. Pilkey, was defeated on a b Ajax and Keith Billett, Bow-.|Crone, Samue ly sit here and spend this money |the public is very critical. We | said, ALREADY IN BUDGET Finance Chairman Walter Branch reminded that the $150,- 000 "is already in the budget for capital construction of ele- mentary schools." Flag Policy 'Drunk At Dance 'Murch told cous | Is Deferred to stop them," | Hayward Murdoch told council. | Controversy surrounds the use of the Canadian Ensign by Osh- awa schools At Monday night's meeting of 'the Oshawa Board of Education, the special property committee recommended that the flags, gifts of the Oshawa branch of the United Council of Veterans' Association, be distributed to school principals for use as they see fit Trustee William Werry op- posed the board's '"'lack of pol- icy' in not. wanting to accept responsibility for saying the en- sign should or should: not be | Student Fined A 19-year-old Ajax youth was so drunk at a high school dance he was "unable to stand", Osh-| awa Magistrate's Court was told Moriday John T. Stradling, Harwood avenue north, was fined $50 or one month in jail for drinking under age aiter police testified) the accused was found intoxi- cated on a washroom {}oor. Strading testified that the teenage dance is held for stu- dents and friends. » "f hope there' weren't more there like you." Magistrate F. S, Ebbs. any observed "There are some depressions in the road," he admitted, "and with. these light trucks, espec- ially when empty, it doesn't take much to make them bounc>." Ald. Murdoch said he has "volunteered"? to discuss con- ditions with the ID manage- ment. Joseph Drapak submitted an 87-name_ petition to council March 2, complaining that resi- dents on the streets are suffer- ing "terrific abuse to their well- eing."" In committee last: week, Ald Murdoch reminded that the Ontario government gives cities 33 and one-third percent . sub- sidies for construction of arterial streets. "How can we chase them off? he wondered City Assessment Commissione For Education Today Members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa, at their luncheon meeting in Hotel Genosha this week, were told that through the establishment of a system of community colleges there is 'no question but that in time un- tapped sources of wealth could be developed to the benefit not only of the individuals concern- ed but also to the benefit of high quality honor programs little attention has been direct-|which graduates of community} ed as yet to the development of|college, Dean Smyth comment- integrated programs of ad-jed that such an_ institution vanced adult education. On1yj|could place its primary empha- through the development of/sis on the development of broad such programs will individuals)understanding in the fields of be able to develop that capacity|the humanities, natural sciences which is essential if they are to/and the social studies; while the} enjoy productive careers injuniversities could devote their} business, government, industry|primary attention to graduate! the communities in which they|and the many other areas of|work and research and, in ad- live jhuman_ enterprise. Similarly,|dition, the development of high The speaker was D. McCor-\only through the developmentiquality honor programs which mack Smyth, dean of Atkin- ang operation of comprehensive graduates of community col- son College, York University,/programs of advanced adult|leges could' enter. who was speaking on the com-jeducation, will the educated S0-\ 2... agyyo on munity college and its place in|ciety gradually emerge. Fore Dp aeditb: adult education. He was intro-|ther, we know that only through] ere. 1S an ace vee : : ee | : ay," Dean Smyth continued, duced by Rotarian George L.|the development of a high level "for Jaunentite: {Oe Meer Roberts. The appreciation of/of public understanding can lib- ty Pia py fae miserly the members was voiced by Ro-'eral democracy be operative in Reais to. pe-ceaminie (ole ae "It is interesting to note that Acting Mayor Hayward Mur- doch said the council gave "'ten- tative approval" ber. "Just a formality," Ald. Pilkey. '(We once sent a request back to the board and it asked us for $23,000 less. We|f shouldn't pass this without look- ing to see whether the job can/|& be done cheaper." Ald. John Brady suggested the Board was acting with "un- seemly haste. We have no time to examine the validity of build- ing the other room;" (The addition was originally planned as a six room school and council's approval last De- cember was given on this un- derstanding. (The price per room was quot- ed at $21,400 versus the price of the seventh room $11,600. last Decem- snorted HAS ANNIVERSARY Rt. Rev. Monsignor Paul Dwyer, pastor of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church, who was ordained to the priest- hood in Rome 41 years ago today. a pers | An exhibition of prints se- 5 lected from the 47th annual jexhibition of the Society of |Canadian Painters-Etchers and Engravers will be held at McLaughlin Public Library from Mar. 13 to 28. This year's: exhibition shows a steady rise of the standards set by this so- ciety and the results of their continuing effort to reach out for new exhibitors, new meth- ods and techniques. Copper plate prints have re- ceived fresh stimulus by the Anaconda Award given by the Anaconda American Braégs. THis award went to S. V. Gersovitz, Montreal, for her aquatint, '"'Amulets." The Ster- ling Trust Proficiency Ward |was given to Bert Klozeman, |London, for his linoleun cut |"'scrapyard" and the Sterling Ald. Branch said a corner was) being filled in, the services|' were already there, in explain- e | od c * " ta George K. Drynan. modern mass world. ; ieee y tes c titudes in respect to the allo- Eldon Kerr said residents. cn I arterial streets are given as- ADULT PRIME CANDIDATE |SEEK REWARDING CAREERS |cation of their resources for flown outside the schools "T think it is unfair of the Vote $600 For |Trust Encouragement Award to |Tobie Steinhouse, Montreal, for Six breed : board to leave the principals don't decide to use the flags," he argued. Trustee Werry was supported in opposing the recommendation by Trustee Dr. A. E. O'Neill, who said the decision should be made by the_ board, and by Trustees Robert Nicol and Mrs. C. C. Lee, who made the same argument, Trustee O'Neill moved that the item pertaining to the flags be referred back to the property committee for further study He was supported by all board members but Trustee . George Drynan BIRTHDAYS REMEMBERED open to criticism if they do or| Creek Bridge Bits of board nailed across two felled trees over Harmony \Creek does not constitute a |proper. bridge it was decided by the Oshawa Board of Education Monday night Trustee Stanley Lovell moved that a proper bridge be built at: the point in the creek at a cost} not to exceed $600.' The board) agreed this price should include surfacing, the approach to the bridge from the board's prop-| erty, . Public Schoo] Superintendent Dr. C. M. Elliott: said many par-} jents have complained about the|Street, made the speech in Osh-|creasingly have little chance of|ed that such an institution could ive members of the Rotary|muddy conditions at the cross-/aWa Magistrate's Court after) sustained employment. Club of Oshawa, who celebrate|ing which is used by 127 chil-|police testified the accused was) «That nation, which neglects)the development of broad un-jon a general background o their birthdays this week, were|dren, He added that the "bits of|stopped Feb. 15 on Ritson road/to develop continuing programs ldrive a essment. allowance for traffic a Driver For 14 Days An Oshawa man sentenced to 14 days in jail for drunk driv- ing Monday told Magistrate F, S, Ebbs "I'm an alcoholic and should- n't be allowed: to drive a car "In fact-no alcoholic should car: . nor should diabetics . Or people with a heart condition." Donald Bouckley, 506 Drew honored by the club on Mon- board" nailed to the trees get|south presented with J. N.. Willson, Reginald Geen, day. Those spoons were John Weiss, fa McCansh 'and Ed. Lup-|Leo Glover, "'but we don't want| in accident "and his conditionjin education, move ahead," slippery on wet days We .don't mind the childrer getting muddy.' Ito se@ anyone get drowned.'% the ac at a Police also testified used: had been questioned was' prety bad then." the education of different groups in our society. 'In every corner of the world men are coming to agree that vestment by the state in the process of the education of the jindividual throughout his life is \the only certain \.ay to reduce unemployment on a continuing | Claiming the adult and not) the child is the prime candi-| date for education today, Dean| Smyth said. the knowledge of} many people in society today i groeld_ out" of date, The soung people enter universities - +, [today to gain qualifications ed through years of Boece which will lead them to more} shin, are becoming obsolete. i . Pointing to the fact that au-/"ewarding careers. basis. It is true of advanced| tomation is having a serious| Noting that the role of the aquit education, as it is of other| impact upon the employment|university has been changing, |pranches, that the expending of situation in Ontario, he said.it|the speaker said the establish-|nyhlic and private funds. on| is hoped automation will create,|ment of the off-campus colleges! uch programs is not to be mea- lin the long run, more jobs than|in Scarboro and Erindale, by|<ured by direct 'fruits alone." lit destroys. It -was clear, how-|the University of Toronto, indi-| phe speaker also urged that ever that automation destroys|actes that the restructuring, of all possible «action should be some kinds of positions. On/Ontario higher education is un-|tazen to reduce the shortage of creasingly .certain that the in-|der way. qualified teachers. Increased in- creasingly certain that the i-| Relative: to the community|vestment in adult education is adequately educated will in-jcollege, Dean Smyth comment-lalso essential to provide those organizational, scientific, and technological, skills which rely| f edu derstanding in th efields of the|/cation for their development. | humanities, natural sciences} Dean Smyth saw advantages} the .social studies; universities could Dean Smyth stressed also that no longer do students enter uni-| versites primarily with a de-) sire for pure learning, On the| contrary, the great mass of iplace its primary emphasis on for the education of its adult citizens, will rapidly find iteself|and | left behid other nations, |the devote! ment of a number of commun said. Trustee! lis home earlier that-day about) which are willing to invest more | their primary attention to grad-|ity colleges which would work|Friday, Mar he|uate work and research and, in|in co-operation with an educa-|mobile is open to adults and|drunk driving, were remaaded/forms are available at the ladded. jaddition, the -development ofjtional television station. | ry ing the difference in cost). CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Bobby McCartney, 1058 Hortop street; Mrs. A. E. Twaites, 95 Wilkinson ave- nue; Mrs. T. H. Short. RR 2, Oshawa and Barry Shackel- ton, 89 High street, Bow- |tinuing bail untit March 23. Both Brickus manville. Phone 723-3474. BOOKMOBILE STOP It has been announced the McLaughlin Public Library while|also in the gradual establish-|Bookmobile will be at Eastview! Park from 6.00 to 8.30 The p.m., 20 qpildren. 'Get Remands | A 16-year-old Oshawa youth |convicted Feb. 17 of 12 charges \of car theft, was Monday re- |manded in care of the Salva- |tion Army's House of Concord juntil April 13. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs told Ronald T,. Harvey, 318 Nassau street, that he would undergo \further tests' at. the institute Kenneth J. Campbell, 22, 245 Annis sreet, and Kenneth R. |Howard, 18, 242 Conant street, {were both remanded under con- face a charge of breaking and entering. Sharon Walsh, of no fixed ad- dress, was also remanded under bail until April 6. She has been |charged - with possession of | stolen goods. oS William Ridgely, 986 King street east, and Leslie Fox, 224 book-|Drew street, both charged withtyear. until April 13. her color engraving 'Green |Night.". Horst Deppe, Halifax, ge the G. A. Reid Award for |a wood-cut "The Primitive.' | Unusual techniques and rich \color are emphasized in many of the prints, particularly in. "Cel- este Geografia" from an Argen- tine artist and James Boyd's copper college "Ship from the East."" In contrast to these is the meticulous craftsmanship seen in the wood engravings by Joyce Malloch and Sylvia Hahn. Outstanding also is a {nostalgic lithograph "Florence" iby Molly Lamb Bobak. and a slowing serigraph by Viktoras "Winter in Halibur- ton." The 1963 Presentation Print, {made by Sylvia McIntosh, is a |pure aquatint without line en- titled "Storm Warning," inspir- jed by the soaring West Coast |seagulls. This is a subscription print offered 'to the public by the CPE at alf price for one Brochures. and order jexhibition.