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OSHAWA Members of the Oshawa Junior Chamber of Com- merce, at their meeting in Hotel Genosha Monday night, JAYCEES ELECT PRESIDENT elected their president for the president's gavel to President- ensuing year. Vic Brookes, elect Don Netley. right, immediate past presi- dent, is seen presenting the --Oshawa Times Photos Subdivision Road Standards Attacked Roads in some Oshawa sub- divisions surpass in quality many of our provincial high-| ways, claimed a city realtor before city council Monday night, Douglas W. Wilson, who said he was representing Hillsdale Terraces subdivision specifical- ly and new homeowners ("the backbone of our city') in gen-| "The subdivision I represent would be discussed. jhas some roads done without Ald. Bint told. council an en-|frost-free material and_ they gineer mutually agreeable to|Seem to be in good condition," both sides had sided with the/Mr. Wilson said. : city engineer on the standards| "Who wants a highway in question. "If we have a meet-|front of his home?" ing, I can't tell him anything} 'Council passes some overly- different," he said, stringent rules sometimes with Mr. Wilson. claimed homeown-|/t#le. thought. ers are paying "premium not made clear what ti | Dyer said no quesion had given Members of the Rotary Club' of Oshawa, at their Monday meeting, were urged to play a leading role in a drive to stiffen the moral fibre of the com- munity and make it a better place to live. The speaker was Edwin T. Parkin, a past president' of the Rotary Club of Toronto. He was speaking at the club's annual Past Presidents' Day. Honored by the club on this occasion were 25 past presidents and five 'iliated past presidents. Rotarian Parkin. was _intro- duced by Past District Gover- nor E. G. Storie. The apprecia- tion of the members and their guests was voiced by Past Dis- trict Governor S. F. Everson. The meeting was conducted by Past President Walter R. Branch. With him at the head table were Past Presidents S. T. Hopkins, Jack Shephard, J. Lowry, E. G. Storie, Fay Brooks, Dr. C, F. Cannon, To- ronto; S. F. Everson and C. E. McTavish, Toronto. MUST BE LEADERS Speaking on the theme "Lead or Be Left Behind', Rotarian Parkin said that Rotarians must |play the role of leaders in pro- |moting the development of thoughtful men and in the de- velopment of courage to face the conflicts confronting the world. He commented that the -tech- nological age is bringing about the creation of social conditions in which 25 per cent of income- earners have to be subsidized by being given a certain re- spectability through their monthly government cheque. This was a_ situation almost exactly opposite to that of the industrial revolution. People Rotarians Urged To Be Leaders without skills have no means of attaining a place in the econ- omy The situation is arising in the United States, and may spread to Canada, that the desire of people to have things for the sole vurpose of having them is declining. This is also the age, Mr. Parkin added in which the arti- san with three days off is try- ing to figure ways and means of using his leisure time. The an- swer, he said, seems to be that too much leisure time is being made available. NEW AVENUES Rotary clubs across the coun- try were finding difficulty in finding opportunities for philan- thropic projects due to the fact that the welfare state is looking after so many things that were once looked after by service; clubs in the past. He suggested Rotary should explore new ave- nues for service. "There is a prime need today for dreamers," Rotarian Parkin asserted. "There is a need for men whs are not content with things as they are and want to improve the world, I feel society will be different and for that reason 1.en should not be afraid to be innovators. Rotary should inculcate in our youth the idea of being men of vision. Negative where." man can work wonders, hk said tol is a sacred cow today and there is too much petty tolerance. Tol- erance enables men of various ceeds and beliefs to. work to- gether. Seek Pattern mies wis aa smo) Area Travel eral said "overly exorbitant' fi A "Our cit road standards add $150: to. $200|orgineer ties oie HP edhe woe ad 3 eae rs get{fect i0b but the -citizens can't e suse subdividers get! strord perfection," he said. the right to put in their-own roads, Quoted in the agenda' | was this standard -- four feet of SPORTSMEN TO MEET | gravel . or frost-resistant ma-| The monthly meeting: of the! terial. 'Néweastle Sportsmen Club will Even though Public Works! be held at the Simcoe Hail Boys' |which was to determine Osh- Committee Chairman Cecilloib at Bastview Park today at jawa's needs over the next 20 sored tod _-- Oe: 1S NO! p.m. Guest speaker will be| A 28-year-old Oshawa man\Yea"s. ' point in a meeting on the roads! pobert Trotter, senior conserva-|was Monday fined $100 or 60| Among the surveys carried standard question, council threw), officer, Department ofjdays in jail for driving while| Ut Were origin-destination tests. the 'matter to' the 'committe. lLands' and Forests, Maple.|his licence was under suspen-|__Now the Metropolitan Toronto DELEGATION PROMISED | Films and slides depicting the| sion. Dare Prakeee< beige pod Mr. Wilson promised to get a|grest outdoors and the sport of} Kenneth Cameron, 160 Park|\;--:9) yy 4a | A 5 chi ' ; | te, | vincial Highways Minister C. S. delegation together but it was'fishing will be shown. jroad north, was given two MacNaughton at the helm, is ---- Foot pay by Magistrate! coing to ask Oshawa motorists, pais f bus and train travellers, where council more trouble and had| one, to and from their destinations. In 1961, trafife consultants . Damas and Smith of Toronto Banned Driver 2s7.%4.32 ¢ roms |put together a traffic study Assessed $100 : Regional studies will soon be \received more thought than this| under way in the Oshawa area|ceived four identical bids -- to to determine how persons travel/the cent -- on a tender for Centenary Plan Delegates Named Finance Chairman Ald. Wal-)preservation of historic build- i i ter Branoh and Traffie 'Ohair-|ings in the area, and a city z00. Sub-Committees man Ald. John Brady will be} city council representatives on| was: received, someone unkind- a citizen's committee which will) ly remarked that council could determine Oshawa's role in Can-/hold its meetings there, reliev- ada's centennial shennanigans. Council has only until August of this year to decide on 4 Oshawa Magistrate's Court was told Cameron was caught driving Wis auto, Jan. 17, after) jhis licence was suspended in| |May, 1963, following a convic-! | tion for following too closely. When this latter suggestion Are Appointed Rev. W. G. Soloniuk, chair-| man of the Rehabilitation Edu-| cation Committee. i ing an already overcrowded city hall. project and submit it to provin- cial authorities for approval, Individuals and representa- tives of local organizations: are being contacted to see if they are willing to sit on this com- mittee. Size of the committee will be 12 to start with but a council motion gives members power to add to their numbers at their own discretion. : Senior governments will match municipal contributions, | dollar for dollar, provided a project is approved. Oshawa could have about $200,000 for a project of lasting] nature. Ideas put forward so far have included a swimming pool for the recreational 'com- plex centred by the Civic Audi-| torium, an art gallery, a thea- tre (for drama and plays, etc),| extension of Lakeview Park and} Lake Vista |YWCA, Oshawa. : Mrs. M. Campbell, represent- ing the Pilot Club and Rudy Maeder, representing the. Toast- Club, were special MAYOR HAS 2ND OPERATION Length of Mayor Lyman paeaster s Gifford's convalescent pe- jsuest, riod is unknown but His Wor- | Three sub-committees have ship came through a second been formed: public relations, "minor" operation well, |film library, and Speakers' Bur. Acting Mayor Hayward Mur- |€au. doch reported to couneil Acting on these | committees jare Dr. D. Warren, D. H. Moore, | Monday night. Harold McNeill, H. M, Sparkes Mayor Gifford underwent Ontario |County Rehabilitati Cc il, F S Th { |met vith his camiyiies 'at the| or tore e t they are going and where they: have been. It is all in regard to regional movement, A survey of "'personal travel habits" will be undertaken to collect information "indicating regional movements and feasib- ility for commuter railway ser- vices", ° Fine Woman $10 A 35-cent bottle of instant cream cost an Oshawa house- wife a $10 fine in Oshawa Mag- istrate's Court Monday. Mary Claude McKelvey, 1345 Park road south, admitted steal- ing merchandise from the Lob- law's Groceterias Ltd. store in the Oshawa Shopping Centre, April 20. She told Magistrate F. S. Ebbs that her husband -- a night shift worker at GM -- wasn't in court Four Tenders Are Identical Price fixing or coincidence? Oshawa City Council has re- corrugated metal pipe. The city fathers awarded the| contract to Pedlar People Lim- ited of Oshawa because it is a local firm, an alderman said. The four companies and their bids: Pedlar, People Limited, $1011.54; Robertsteel (Canada) Limited of Hamilton, $1011.54; Rosco-Metal Products Limited of Toronto, $1011.54; Armco Drainage and Metal Products of Canada Limited of Islington, $1011.54, Kicked Police Driver Jailed Oshawa Magistrate's Court was told Monday that an 18- year-old Ajax youth--described by Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck as an "alcoholic" fought and kicked police in the Oshawa Police Department after earlier running away from his smashed car, Mr. Affleck said Brian Wich- man, 98 King's crescent, was placed in a cruiser May 1 after! his car crashed into .an em- bankment on Harbor road. He then ran across a field before being caught and taken to the police department "where he became violent and started kicking," Mr, Affleck said. A bottle of rye was found in the car. Wichman was jailed for 15 days plus one year's licence thinking will never get you any-|-- Declaring that one courageous) the} SECOND SECTION Oshawa Cimes OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1964 PAGE ELEVEN The Rotary Club of Oshawa, at its Monday meeting, honor- ed its past presidents, Twenty- five past presidents and five affiliated past presidents were Parkin, past president of the Rotary Club of Toronto, was the speaker. Caught by the camera, following the lunch- eon, seated from left, are Past District Governor E. G. =_-- PAST PRESIDENTS HONORED BY OSHAWA ROTARIANS . Storie, Rotarian Parkin and Past District Governor S. F. Everson. Standing, from left, are Dr. Cecil F. Cannon, To- ronto, president in . 1933-34; Alex G. Storie, president in 1927-28; Walter R. president in Branch, 1952-53 and Charles E. McTavish, Toronto, president in 1939-40. --Oshawa Times Photo in attendance. Edwin T. Ship Autos To Sweden A direct shipment of 223 pas- rier 'from Oshawa harbor to Stockholm will be made this Wednesday, General Motors of Canada announced today. It will be the first shipment of cars from the local harbor since 1960. A second shipment of similar size will be loaded here next month, the company said. The cargoes will include both regu- lar and small-size cars. GM's seaboard. GM reported a_ continuing gradual increase in its overseas exports of cars and trucks. In the 1964 model year to date the company has built 11,000 vehicles for export compared to 7,200 in the same period last year. Oshawa-built cars and trucks are sold in more than 70 countries, Major markets are South Africa; Australia and South American countries. This week's shipment will be made aboard the "Isolde", one __lof a fleet of specially built car- carrying ocean ships operated|/85 Phillip street, was stopped|/homes," he said. Jafter a phone call about an au-) by Sweden's Wallenius Line. Child Sustains Facial Abrasions A four-year-old Oshawa boy, Arthur Broad, 17 Brock street west, was knocked down by a car, Monday, outside his home. The boy was taken to Oshawa General Hospital with facial abrasions but released after an senger cars by ocean car car-| exports are usually loaded at A Woodstock resolution ask- ing the province to revise the Assessment Act to give relief to property owners who make repairs" to their properties was endorsed by Oshawa City Coun- cil Monday night. However, a second part of the governments to consider legisla- tion-"'having the effect of assum~- Court Jails Two Drivers A 53-year-old Oshawa man, who police said was '"'unconsci- ous and drunk behind the wheel'" of his stopped car, was jaileq for seven days Monday in Oshawa Magistrate's Court: Police said Lawrence Barr, to being driven in an "erra- tic manner" in the area of Annis and Albert streets, April 23. Barr had to be helped into the cruiser, police testified. Robert A. Corby, 258 Oshawa boulevard south, was also jail- ed for seven days for being drunk in charge of an auto when he was stopped after a car went through a red light on Simcoe street north April examination. Driver of the car leoncerned was Albert Kerr, 86! Quebec street. was the scene of a second car} accident Monday, when two ve- King street west at Park road| coat, 30. Police said they found two |bottles of wine under the car Crown Attorney Bruce) Affleck said Corby is an alco- an operation for a bowel |Rev. W. G. Brookes, Miss M.|because he was fishing and|Suspension for being drunk in|hicles collided ing a tote , obstruction last February 4 |Shantz, Miss Evelyn Moore, {hunting in northern Ontario. charge of an automobile. $225 damage kara vr ena thy holic who "has been behaving at St. Michael's Hospital in |Mrs. E. A. Collins, Mrs. E,| "He should stay at home and| Gordon McLeod, 19, RR 1,|Drivers in this crash were|himself for a while, then. some- Toronto, Southern, Mrs. M. Campbell,|look after the house and after|Keswick, was also fined $25 or|Harold F. Walker, 340 Morland| thing happened." : He rested at home, even |Mrs. M, Scott and Mrs. Z. Fe-|you," commented the magis-(10 days in jail for consuminglavenue, and George Lumiey,| Cotby's driver's permit was went to a council committee |kete. \trate. liquor. RR 1, Brooklin, |suspended for one year and his meeting on budget matters [~ car sane ded for three months. but he knew he would have to return to hospital before returning to his full-time duties. Ald. Murdoch said he is resting well after the sec- ond operation last Thurs- day and has been talking by telephone to his private secretary at city hall. Asks Action | On Streets -- Roads in the Lake Vista area are in a deplorable state, LV Ratepayers Association Presi- dent John DeHart told Oshawa City Council Monday night. | He said dust in the summer) makes it impossible to keep win- dows open. Potholes give streets) the appearance of a washboard) and potholes full of water after) rain 'just lay there". Mr. DeHart named Wecker| drive, Scugog and Phillip Mur-| ray avenues as area streets in} bad condition. | Cedar street should be top} priority because it is a main artery, he said. : Ald, Cliff Pilkey, Public Works committee member, said Cedar is in the budget and "'it's going to be done". Council co-operation is long overdue, complained Mr. De- _Hart. "This has been going on for seven or eight years." He said there has been a re- port that the Works department is overstaffed by 29 men. "By the condition of the roads, just the opposite is true -- or 'else _direction is sadly lacking." Mr. DeHart said a. solution put on roads to keep the dust down is no good. 'It's jyst as| bad the day after'. Lions Gifts _ Appreciated. The Oshawa Lions Club for| the past four years has been sponsoring, through the Foster Parents' Plan, a child in Korea. The club recently received a letter from the child expressing thanks for gifts forwarded by the club. The letter follows: Dear Foster Parents: "T had been much anxious for not hearing from you, but I had it at last. I was very glad to read it. I am doing weil at school, and all family here are quite well. The gift of blouse was just fit for me, but shoe bigger. "We are sending you a. pic- ture of myself and another one of family. My older brother is in the country, and were' not able to take him with us. i "We thank you for the month-| * ly grant 1,037 Won ($8), a set of water colors and two bars of laundry soap. : "I wish for the good health) The Junior Choir of West- and lasting peace on you and| mount United Church is put- your homes. Foster parents,| ting the finishing touches to e. preparations for the presenta- With Love, tion of "Maytime Varieties', SHIN SOON JA|a@ musical concert in the ¥ JUNIOR CHOIR TO church this Saturday' night. The choir leader is Mrs. Love who is assisted by Mrs. Owen. The pianist is Mrs. Morgan and the master of ceremonies wilt be Don Henderson. In- >. oe a PRESENT CONCERT cluded in the picture are Beth Love as Snow White; Patricia Parson, as the Queen; 'Patsy Spratt as the Old Witch; Carol Naish as the Prince and Gor- don Barclay, Jerw Piatt. David Boneham, Ricky Mof- fatt, Larry Dickinson, Lee Brownlee and Jimmy Graham '| Coull, Recital Is Presented By Pupils The McLaughlin Public Li- brary auditorium was filled for the recent closing recital of the season by the Oshawa and Dis- trict Branch of the Ontario Reg- istered Music Teachers Associa- tion. Miss Helen Willard ex- plained to the parents and friends' that. these recitals are presented to give the student an opportunity to play in_ public, thus enlarging his musical ex- perience. A program of piano, vocal and violin selections in solo, duet and string ensemble was pre- sented by the following stu- dents: Beverly 'Henderson, Lynda Squires, Christopher Newell, Marlene Podres, Susan Ballantine, Marilyn Hill, Billy Siskay, Bonnie Anderson, Wayne Carol - Prest, Mithton, Alfred Page. Mary Helen Kinsman, Phillip Fiess, Catherine Dennis, Susan Kirby, Ronnie Dennis, Cynthia Henry, Jackie Shearer, Mimi Wiatrik, Carol Greene, Shirley Puskas, Jennifer Smith, Joanne Jackson, Ruthanne Buchner, Gail Tresise, Barry Mills, Janet Richardson, Judith Batten, Dianne Hall, Pat McNicol, Jud- ith Kashul, Steve Peleshok, as the Seven Dwarfs. --Oshawa Times Photo | Trudy. Manson, Vera Ziaka, improvements, renovations and resolution, asking the senior \ing the educational portion" of| ation. Catherine} , municipal tax, in order to leave property tax monies for the pro- vision of "'basic municipal ser- vices"' was sent to the city's fi- nance and assessment commit-| tee for study, And the city fathers will meet jin council-in-committee ,to dis- cuss a New Toronto resolution asking that all education taxes be levied against earned in- come, both personal and corpor- [INITIATIVE STIFLED Because improvements etc. in- crease the assessed value of a building, says Woodstock, there- by increasing taxes, there is a of persons trying to keep up their properties: motion (defeated by resolution : "We have to give people an incentive to: beautify their the content of the resolution be- cause "this attacks the founda- tion of our tax structure," City Assessment Commission- er Eldon Kerr said the matter is tendency to stifle the initiative! costs Ald, Cephas Gay, author of a council some time ago) to allow assess- ment-free improvements up to ajwhere services are a value of $300, agreed with the/People flock in to take advan- Ald. 'Tom Rundle objected. to| Assessment Act Change Endorsed By Council now under study as part of a jarger revision of the Assess- ment Act. Council then received and filed the New Toronto resolu- tion asking for abolition of the educational tax levy against real property and, as a substi- tute, a levy against earned in- come, REAL BURDEN "Some provision is needed," urged Ald, Pilkey. 'Real prop. erty is not the place to get it. There is a real burden on the taxpayers. i "Our tax structure was never designed to carry educational 9° Agreed Ald. Finley Dafoe: 'It is a rat-race between municipal- ities to get schools built and teachers for them. "Schools are being built vailable. tage of them. Oshawa taxpayers are paying through the nose, bearing the brunt of educational costs. Federal and provincial governments are going to have to take charge." Added Ald. Pilkey: "Nearby |townships are putting up build. ing restrictions forcing people jinto the city." Pastor Is Rev. Richard A. Bombay of Oshawa was elected superinten- dent of the Eastern Ontario and Quebec District of the Pen- tecostal Assemblies of Canada, at the annual district conven- Temple, the Rev. W. B. Greenwood of Belleville, who had 'held the post for 15 years. Pentecostal Churg¢h for 26 years. During that, time, he has also sponsored the estab- lishment of three other Pente- costal congregations in Osh- awa, and from 1959 to 1961 was on loan to Kenya, where he organized the multi-racial Nai- robi Evangelistic Centre and supervised the erection of a functional building with a seat- ing capacity of 1,000 in the sanctuary. He is a native of Bracebridge and served previous pastorates CARNIVAL CHAIRMAN Harold Phillips, chairman of the club's carnival committee, who is finalizing plans for the carnival to be held by the Audrey Beauchamp, Marlie Bryant and Carol Smith. Oshawa Lions Club May 13 at the Oshawa Shopping Centre. Superintendent tion in the Scarborough Gospel © The Oshawa cleric succeeds | Mr. Bombay is the dean of : the Oshawa clergy having been | pastor of the Simcoe Street | Named REV. R. A. BOMBAY at Huntsville and North Bay, Ontario. During his ministry in Kenya, at the request of the civil au- thorities he acted as spiritual counsellor to Peter Poole, the first European white person to be executed for the murder of a colored person. Mr. Bombay's son, Rev. Gal- vin.Bombay and his wife, MaTy, are missionaries in Uganda. He has two other sons, and a daughter who is preparing to be a missionary nurse. Mrs, Bom- bay, Olive, is the daughter of Rev, R. E, Sternall. Seek End To Industry Growth Sixty-two Cordova road resi- dents have petitioned Oshawa City Council to stop further in« dustrial development on the north side of Cordova road. If the zoning is already indus- trial, then change it, they urge, for the , following reasons: --Safety of children; noise and damage to homes and roads; property devaluation; present high taxes; and neigh- borhood deterioration. Council sent the request to Planning Board for study. --