The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SQ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, October 5, 1964 GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN -- LLOYD BOLAHOOD ON SCHOOL BOARD -Lieyd A. P. Bolahood will serve for the balance of the "year on the Oshawa Board of Education as one of two Separ- => ate School representatives. He will take the place of Dr. G. Brian Doherty, who ré- signed fecently because of business pressure. Mr. Bola- hood is chairman of the Oshawa Separate School Board and is a City realtor. The other Separate School representative on the Board . is Robert Ni¢ol, who fs finish- ing out hig first two-year term. Dr. Doherty was appoint- ed last January to replace the laté Monsignor Philip Coffey, pastor of Holy Cross |Church on Simcoe street south. Monsignor Coffey died last Decétiber after more than 20 yéars of ser- : vice on the Board of Educa- * tion as a Separate School representative. He made a fine con- tribution {0 the City's Education system during a period of gréat poptlation expansion. OYD BOLAHOOD NOTES FORM THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF TRAVEL So Mrs. Walter Branch wife of the City alderman will be Off again in about six days to visit some of the "trouble spots" of the world? She spent two weeks in the U.S.S.R. Poland and East Germany in 1962 and later spoke on this trip before scores of Oshawa and district groups. She is scheduled to speak to the Dhonburi Rotary Club in Bangkok Thailand during a three-day stay and therein lies a story -- Mr. Burin Hirunburana of that club was ag guest for two days here at the home of Michael Rudka 654 King east, dtifing the Rotary International convention in Toronto last June. Mr. Hirtinburana is a réftigeration engineer and agent for Kelvinator in Bangkok -- Mr. Rudka is currently the president of the 16,000:member Refrigeration Service Engi- neers' Society of America. Mrs. Branch will also visit Formosa, Greece, Lebanon, dordan, Egypt, India and Thailand -- she also hopes to visit South Viet Nam, but no permission has been granted as yet. DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS TO BE HEARD UPCOMING EVENTS DEPT.: Mr. Kevin Cahill, the City's Diréctor of Operations, will be the guést speaker October 15 at a teeting of the. Civic Affairs committee of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Cahill took over in this newly-eréated civic post last October. Appointment of a Director followed recommenda- tions in the Woods, Gordon Report, a municipal survey con- ducted here by a Toronto firm of municipal consultants at a cost of approximately $10,000. INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT IN RETROSPECT Industrial Development is an important subject in Oshawa. There was a reminder of this last Wednesday at a meet- ing of the Civic Affairs committee of the Oshawa C: of C. More than 35 (including Aldermen R. Ceeii Bint and Alice Reardon) turned up to hear a speech by Mr. James Williams, " Industrial Commissionér for Oshawa. His subject: "Pro- gress Report on Oshawa's In- dustrial and Business De- velopment" It was referred , to in advance in a Chambér brochure as ". , . a report 4 on some of the phenomenal + commercial and industrial | development activity which hag taken place or ts about to take place in Oshawa". Mr. Williams and his de- partment are doing a consci- entious job in trying to at- tract new industry. and bus- ness to this community -- for thosé who had hoped to hear of some industrial de- velopment "'scoop" of magni- tude, there was disappoint: ment. Oshawa is growing, prospering in many ways, as Mr. Williams so eloquently pointed out; but no big developments have opened up here in recent yéars despite heruclean eom- munity efforts, incentives to lure them this way. Mr. Williams gave a comprehensive review of his depart- mMent's activities in the past 14 months, paying tribute to the 65 industries located in Oshawa (which have contributed so substantially to its development). Industrial Development is a magic term. It can. not be achieved overnight, requires long patience, but the dividends pore JAMES WILLIAMS ate great, if even one major industry is brought in. That is why the Industrial Commissioner deserves the support of each individual in the community. What does Industrial Development promotion eost the City anually? Total expenditures for this municipal department in 1964 will reach an estimated $28,948 as compared with $11,886 ac- tual in 1963 -- there is a logical reason for the smaller amount last year in that there was no Industrial Commissioner for a considerable period. Another reason for this year's increase was an item for $3,323 for the re-location of the Industrial Commission from the City Hall to its present location on Simeoe stréet south (at the corner of Athol). ; Girl Carries | Canadian Flag TOKYO (CP) -- Jenny Wing-|, There was speculation . that erson, a pretty, pony - tailed|AVery. Brundage, a wealthy blonde from Toronto, carried|CMiCago hotel owner, may be the Canadian flag at an Otym- (peer the end of the dine as pres- flag-taising ceremony h ident fe wey et The member nations already The 21 - year - old hurdler, @V¢ placed in sealed envelopes holder of the Canadian native|{heit votes for president, and record of 10.8 seconds for go/ the result will be announced at metres, had difficulty keeping] Wednesday's opening meeting. the flag aloft in a stiff breeze) Most observers believe Brun- during the Olympic village cer-|448¢, @ strong champion of emony. |pure e@mateurism, will be re- Howard Radford, generai|@med to the office he has held jits annual meeting here, start- jing Wednesday. The committee- activities were taking some of the spotlight away from the athletes training here. _land Tuesday, Winds northwest Joseph Zaia, 28, winces as he receives first ald for stab wounds from his wife, San- dra, 26, in print dress, a po- liceman . and passersby in Néw York's Times Square area yesterday afternoon. STABBED AS HUNDREDS WATCH Sendin NORTH BAY (CP) --_ The Communist smear still is being used against the New Democra- tic Party in Northern Ontario Piand it hes restilted in strong a Roman Catholi¢ support for the i , Douglas Fisher said iy. Speaking at a political edtica- tion ¢onferencé Sponsored by the Ontario Federation of La- bor, the New Democratic Party member of Parliament for Port Arthur said the Labor-backed |pamty must make a strong ef- fort to overcome "'the old slur of communism," particularly in the north. He said there has been a long, |history of Roman Catholic sup-| 'port for the Liberal party, | | "I'm not saying the Liberal | |party is a Oatholic party," he) added. is j % | But in many parishes "'thete| or a téndenty for the priests to| INDIAN TOT GOES BACK TO TEPEE NEW ORLEANS (AP) Quinte, the Indian baby no- | officials today. The couple | body wanted last week, ean lives in the Queen's section of | look forward to a home for | New York. | Christmas. The search for a mother | and father is over. The prob- lem now is picking the right and abdomen, was reported | Hundreds watched, but offered ' in fair condition by wtspital ninle no aid to Aia, as he was re- peatedly stabbed by an assail- ant who had tried to force his ° attentions on his wife. Zaia, who was stabbed at least five five times in the neck, chest (AP Wirephoto) | Two Cleared In Newspaper Strike Trouble TORONTO (CP)--Oné printer |was committed for trial and two others had charges against them dismissed Friday in coi- nection with incidents surround- ing the Toronto newspaper) strike. Ernest Cunningham, 24, of Toronto, employed as a printer | at the Globe and Mail since the Toronto typographical union) went on strike July 9, was com-| mitted for jury trial on two) charges of possessing danger- ous weapons. Det. John McWatt told Mag- istrate Donald F. Graham that Cunningham had a five - inch lead baton with a leather thong handle in his possession when |questioned. He said Cunning-| ham explained he feared for his} |own saféty during the strike. | Det. MeWatt testified that) le meee said he also had) \ tel room. Changes of causing a disturb- a shotgun and shells in his ho-| ance against Ronald Turley, 34, | } parénts for the seven-month- old boy from huhdreds of calls, telegrams and letters poured in from ali over North America. Sally Matlock, executive di- rector of the Protestant Home for Babies said: 'The choice of the family best suited to the child is not going to be easy, but I plan to do it no later than December." It started last Wednesday when Miss Matlock said she had a baby who couldn't find ca home because nobody wanted to adopt en Indian. "AM kinds of people have got in touch with us," said Miss Matlock. 'A family with 13 children called. They said they could take one more. She said preference will go to a family of American In- dian culture --that is, either PEI MAYOR: 'Damn Annoyed' About Threats To Queen CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) Mayor A. Walthen Gaudet said) Sunday night that both he and) : the citizens of Charlottetown |300 newsmen, said: _ were "damn annoyed' by sug-| "I'm tired of being asked gestions in the press that the| questions like -- do I think the Queer may be in danger when|Queen is going to be assassin-| she amrives at Summerside,|ated?, What do I think of the P.E.L, today for a three - day|FLA, ete. visit to the province. "It may be the times that AE SOIT: bP RE ACIER jhave brought you here in such ét Toronto atid James Theobold, |DUmbers, but I can only say to 32, of Timmins were dismissed| YU gentlemen of the press that by Magistrate P: J. Bolsby fol-|YOu are in one of the most loyal --|:+ Mayor Gaudet, in an ovt-) spoken speech at a press brief-| ing on the royal visit for about | |cienne Lorette Airpont by RCAF | was presented with a telegram |Yukon transport early Sunday! from Defence Minister Hellyer with some 130. other members) which said: y lion had been lost during the six-| 99nd is being replaced in Cy-| hative-bomn Indian or a fam- | Communist Smear Tactics g RC's To Liberals tain areas, we have sioped| arate session' on i back from the enthusiasms of was a préludé to the OFL'é an- | dey in. Memorial pass the word around that we are not safe people to vote for." NEEDS WHOLE COMMUNITY Mr. Fisher also said the NDP must Concentrate less on trade union support and more of get- ting the whole community be- hind 'it. Those who maintained that once the labor movement was solidly behind the party everything would be rose were far off base. "But at thé rank and file the founding years." nual three In addition, é mem-| Which opens oA ; pee rey |Gardens Arena. berships were lagging even) among those in favor of the! Nearly 800 delegates regis- NDP. "There is many @ trade|'eted Sunday and another 200 unionist who is convinced of the| Were expected today. need for political action, yet he) Mr. MacDonald sald the doesn't match this conviction; NDP's recent ift.a Tor- with his money." onto Riverdale yy Sunday's sonference on politi-|tie work of plenty of ----_|With enough willing workers, ail Turkish Women Assault ===" Canadian Peace Force QUEBEC (CP), -- IA. - Col. A. J. 0, (Andy) Woodcock, commander of the ist Battal-|als,"' Col, Woodcock gait, ion of thé Royal 22nd Regiment,| "My men were well. trained said Sunday on arrival fromjand they wére able to come Cyprus that United Nations|(htough situations for which forces on the Mediterranean is-|they weren't even prepared." réevented a civil war from|He referred to attacks on his unity by Turkish women, On artival, Col, Woodcock great responsibility and the work was done by profession- land pr erupting. Col. Woodcock amrived at An- PLANNING A... © BANQUET © CONVENTION © MEETING First Class Facilities For 20 to 400 Guests Quality Service Experienced Staff RESERVE YOUR FUNCTION NOW! 723-4641 Coll PERRY ZA crcodha Day or night 723.3443 |! e "Well done Van of the Royal 22nd returning) Doos." He was welcomed by after six months' service with)Brig Marcellin Lahaie, newly- the UN forcé in Cyprus. Sev-|appointed commander' of | the eral membens Of the Royal C@-|anmy's eastern Quebec area. nadian Dragoons also were|-- aboand the aircraft which flew ae COSENS & MARTIN on' to Trenton, Ont. Insurance "We certainly contributed to | 67 King St. E., Oshawa 728-7515 fiten" Insuronee Res: 725-2802 or 728-7413 vented a civit war to say the feast." | He said he was pleased that) not one memiber of his battat-' NEED A NEW, .. OIL FURNACE? months' tour of duty. The Royal) prus by the Ist Battalion of the) Canadian Guards and the RCDs| by the Lord Strathcona Horse. | RESPONSIBLE JOB ' "We were given the job of)- guarding an area where we had HEAT WITH OIL HOW TO SELL lowing testimony that the two|Provineés of all the Common- had been shadow boxing, not| Wealth. exchanging blows, when they! "Remember that you are in were arrested Aug. 15 outside) Prince Edward Island and not) The Telegram, where Turley is|in the province of Quebec." a sttiking printer and Theobold) Mayor Gaudet, who is of had sought work. |French Acadian descent, 'said Hearing of a charge of caus-/he tad the right to make his ing a disturbance against Wil-|statement because of his liam Pearee, 25, of\ Timmins! French background. "If my and Frank Adey, 32, and 'iname wete Scottish or Irish, or| las Davidson, 34, of Toxonto WAS! of any other origin, I perhaps | ily that has an Indian child. The unusual name Quince was chosen because the adop- ruary. Bond Market tion home names children al- | phabetically. It had reached | "Q" when he cate last Feb- | DIXON'S OIL. 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS YOUR HOME Point and powder do wonders for the ladies. Sprucing up @ héuse makes it more marketable, foo, Before putting your house up for sale, call us, We'll advise you whet to do to seil it foster... eosier . . . 6nd Gt the most advantageous price. postponed to Oct. 19. couldn't say this."' WEATHER FORECAST He told reporters that they) should not try to 'superimpose | on the loyalty of the citizens of Trading Up By THE CANADIAN PRESS | TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued by the weather office at 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis: Cold air . plunged southward to cover the province Sunday accompanied by gusty) northwest winds and extensive| cloudiness. Winds dropped off} during the night and with some \chearing across southern On- itario temperatures skidded | downward reaching the freézing mark in many localities, | In the central and northern) jareas where cloud persisted a} |few snowflurries were reported |and temperatures hovered néar | |the 30-degree mark. The cold) | air now Seems firmly en-| | trenched and continuing mainly | |dloudy chilly weather is the prospect for the next few days.) |Lake Huron, Niagara, southern) | Georgian Bay, Lake Ontario re-| | gions, Windsor, London, Hamiil-| |ton, Toronto: Cloudy with sunny periods and a few brief show- lers today. Variable cloudiness jtonight and Tuesday. Cold, | Wittds norihwest 15 to 25 except ligt at night, Halibuoton, northern Geor jgian Bay, Algoma, Timagami | White River regions, North |Bay, Sudbury, Killaloe: Mainly |eloudy and cold with a few/ showers or snowflurries today 15 to 25 except light at night. Cochrane, western James Bay regions: Mainly cloudy) with scattered snowflurries to- | day and Tuesday. Cold. Winds | northwest 15 to 25 except light at night. TORONTO (CP) -- Marine | forecasts issued by the weather | | office at 8:15 aim., valid until ll a.m. Tuesday: Lake Superior: Winds north- | | ter squabble between United States colleges (NCAA) and the U.S. Amateur Athletic Union for control of U.S. amateur sports. The colieges contend they de-| Cloudy, Showers Much Cooler Brie, | Killaloe | Kapuskasing .... Monday & Tuesday Specials! Prince Edward Island some-| thing you expect to happen in} the days ahead." Prices were higher and trad- ing was active on the Canadian eo market this week. . eased TENOR DELAYED * |, Ae fon 0 fromm $209,000,00 TORONTO (CP) -- The lead) jast week. The day rate was 3% tenor was two hours late for) per cent, down %. a performance of the Opera) The long-term government of] Aida at the O'Keefe Centre Fri-| Canada market was strong with| west to north 20 to 25 knots,|day night, but no one seemed the 514 per cent of 1990 closing increasing to 25 to 30 tonight,|to mind. A faulty aircraft en-/ at 993, to 100. cloudy with occasional showers! gine ai New York delayed tenor! Short-term bonds were ahead or snowflurries. Arg ts Casaily, and the curt-)in a five-to-10-cent range. ' Lake Huron, Georgian Bay,|'#in finally rose at 10:30 p.m.| The provincial market fea- Lake "Erie, Take On tario.| when Mr. Cassilly arrived. Al-/tured Quebec Autoroutes Which Winds northwest 20 to 25 knots,|thowgh patrons were offered a) closed at 101 to 101%, up about} nly cloudy, a few showers. |Tefund because. of the delay,!a point-on the week. : ofily a few left. Corporate issues were firm PER Shea a --|with good offerings scarce. DESIGNS SOUGHT Trans-Canada Pipe Lines five-| . : r-cent, due Dec. 1, 1989 closed} LONDON (CP)--Design speci. 21" fot" to 121%, up two points) |fications for Cunard's proposed én the: week | £22,000,000 super liner have) cathe |gone. out to five British ship- |yands, Tenders to build the 58,- |000-ton prestige ship must be| * -- by late November. | PAUL | | | | mat Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Tcesday 35 § 50 48 48 St. London Kitehener ..; Mount Forest....« Wingham Hamilton St. Catharines Toronto Kingston ....+. Peterborough .... Trenton ..sccccece RISTOW LTD. a Muskoka ..ssseeee North Ba dbury fariton . Sault Ste. Marie.. seebeete 728-9474 White sche gent oe 187 King St. Eost Moosonee .... Timmins BUEHLER 4 ¢ if, _--~ _ An investment SEASONED JITNEY BURGERS °* > | ' that won't let you down. Available at any branch of "Over A Quarter Century of Service" SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED 360 KING WEST 723-2265 WITH YOUR DANCING? WHAT'S a Lack confidence ......., Outdated steps .. Can't lead , Can't follow ..........;. Need practice .......... RINKERS "The Best in Town" 725-1191 cere ene We ore offering @ special intro- ductory dance course for only $15.00, Because we wont you to see for yourself how quickly and easily you can learn to dance ot the Arthur Murray Studio. Even if you've never danced before, you ¢6n_go doncing after_a lesson or two, and at gay student parties, you'll meet new friends ... . gain poise Ghd populority. There dre no strangers. ot Arthur Murray's Eve donces and Has fun. This $15.00 dance course is for @ limited time only. Open 1:00 to 10:00 p.m. TROUD' 4 sicor NORTH Tues. and Wed. Specials! SKINLESS WIENERS ". 49: ARTHUR MURRAY W. MARKS LICENCEE ily 11% SIMCOE ST, SOUTH 728-1681 LEAN, TENDER Cius Steaks '0- manager of the Canadian team, | Since 1952, But there is power-| serve a bigger share in the op- . said it was the first time a giri|{ul support for Lord. David) eration, it not complete control. | had carried the flag for Can-|Burgtiey the Marquis of Exe-|he AAU, which has had con-| ada. ter, a Briton who is thought to|trol through affiliation with the "We are making Olympic his-|@ve more liberal idéds about) yarious world federations, is tory," Radford said. "This is'the conduct of world sports. | not ready to give ground. the first time that Canada has Burghiey's supporters say| Qualifying trials ended Sun- allowed a girl to carry her fiag|Brundage is old-iashioned and|day in the basketball tourna- at the Olympic games." that his concepts ate outmoded| ment with four teams -- Can-| Canada was one of 12 coun-|4nd unpractical in the modern/ada, Mexico, Australia and tries which raised their banners | 42°. South Korea -- gaining the tour- | over the Olympic village today.| The LOC has adopted a hands-|nament bracket. Eliminated The Games open Sunday, but off attitude on one of the most| were Cuba, the Philippines, Na-| 4 that the International important issues facing athietic|tionalist China, Thailand, Malgy-) Bide Committes will bold|leaders bere-che long and bit-[ela end Indovesie. | LEAN, MINCED | BEEF RINDLESS BACON | cuse steaks ™ 79: @FREEZER SPECIAL® Hind Quarters 53 C BEEF "CUT AND WRAPPED FREE" TORONTO-DOMINION ETT Where people make the difference ns. Ib 39: G. B. MILES, Manager, King and Simece W. R. SINGLETON, Manager, King St. East, Oshawa J. E. ERWIN/ Manager, 455 Simcoe South, Oshawa i