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Emergency Numbers Hospital 723-2211 Police 725-1133 Fire 725-6574 She. Oshawa Cimes OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1964 Second Section City and district features, social and classified advertis- ing. WILLIAM 0. HART, chair- man of the Oshawa Centen- nial committee, submitted his resignation to City Council Monday night so that he could Lebanon Fetes Senior Members The officers. and members of| William Manuel, a_ charter Lebanon Lodge, AF and AM,|member of the club, who was No. 139, Tuesday night honor-|closely associated' with Mr. ed those who have been mem-|Houlden, replied to the toast. bers of the lodge for 25 years! The toast to Grand Lodge was or more, Almost 30 of the 75) proposed by William Boorman, members of the Lodge's Quat-|the junior warden. William L. er Century Club attended. Two) Pierson, district deputy grand of those attending -- Ed. Saun-)master for Ontario District. dens and Norman Purdy -- have) Ross Bell, master of the lodge, been members for more than 50/ proposed the toast to the jun- Council refused to accept a motion to that effect, See story on. page one. --Oshawa Times Photo "RIDICULOUS AS DOWNTOWN LAVATORY" -- ROSS ODLC Raps Grandstand Plan Parking Seen ij Hinderance speak 'as an individual'. | OSHAWA CITY COUNCIL gives serious study to the years. ior officers with Gordon Pier- The toast to the guest of honor|son, senior warden, replying. | was proposed by His Worship) The toast to the visitors was) Mayor Lyman A. Gifford, who|proposed by Alan Davey, jun- referred to the fact that many|/ior warden. Replying were Jack of the veteran members had/| Biddulph, assistant director of been leaders in the community. |ceremonies and Harry Town, He mentioned John H. Bea-|8tand steward. ton, who played a leading role| The toast to the candidate in building up the McLaughlin|was proposed by Cecil Elliott. | manufacturing empire; William | Boddy, a member of the Public *" ; Utilities Commission for more than 27 years; W. Gordon Bun. ; ker, for many years an official © of Fittings Limited, who later served as administrator of the © board of education; Stanley F. j Everson, a member of one of the community's leading famil- jes and John A, Coleman, who served the city as mayor. His Worship also referred to the contribution to the advance- ment of education made by the late Dr. Stanley J. Phillips, for many years a member of the board of education and to the leadership in the industrial and community fields made by Har- old and William J. Pierson. Special reference. was made by His Worship to the late, Gor- don Houlden who conceived the 25-Year Club as a means of in- spring continued service by controversial subject of a Centennial project in special session at City Hall Tuesday night. Top picture left to wight, Aldermen Alice Rear- Oshawa's The grandstand proposed. as centennial project came under attack Tuesday at the meeting of the tion that City Council be in- formed that the ODLC sup-| ports the construction of a/ polewnl 1, or grandstand, | at the civic auditorium com- plex. Keith Ross, ODLC secretary, said: "To choose a grandstand) at Alexandra Park is as ridicu-| lous as choosing a public lava- tory in. downtown Oshawa as a "MY MIND IS A quick poll of city coun- cil members following Tues- day night's no - decision centennial project meeting gave these results: Mayor Lyman Gifford "My mind's not made up but I'm not sold on any of the projects." Ald. Finley prefer a pool stand." Ald, John Dyer "No answer now, If council had handled the choice of a proj- ect, the grandstand wouldn't even have been brought up." Ald. Cecil Bint. -- "I like it (the committee's choice) the way it is." Ald. Walter Branch -- "The BY Dafoe a | to a grand- don, R. Cecil Bint, Finley Dafoe, Walter Branch, Thom- as Rundle, City Clerk Roy Barrand and Mayor Ly man Gifford. In bottom picture, Ald. Norman Down -- "Wait and see. Lf the grandstand is built, I think it should be only NOT MADE UP ON ANY PROJECTS" -- MAYOR half as big (1500 seats). It's / (Alexandra Park) a lovely setting." Ald. John Brady "No comment, But we should have settled it tonight.' Ald. Gordon Attersley "I'm not for the grandstand and I'm not for an Amts Theatre attached to a school. I am for pools, plural." Ald. Alice Reardon -- "I can't make up my mind but I think we should go along with the committee." Ald. Cephas Gay -- "I'm a pool man." Ald. 'Cliff Pilkey statement now." Ald. Tom Rundle ng | have an open mind. I'm not for the grandstand location." Ald. Hayward Murdoch "No comment. I'm sick about it." Alderman John Brady and Mr. Barrand. --Osnawa Times Photo City Vote Lists Cost $30 City Council members got their voters' lists Tuesday night, following the 90 minute | centennial project meeting. One hundred have been print- ed, at a-cost of $30 apiece. City Clerk. Roy Barrand said/ last Friday's posting of the lists is 16 days earlier than for the last civic election. A new make-| |be, notify the city clerk's of- First Time Snow is a novelty to one of Oshawa's Thanksgiving week- end guests who saw it for the '|first time this autumn. Mr. your| Lobe Nwalipenja is a student at Waterloo University from. the {Federal Republic of. the Cam- eroon, a county located south of Nigeria on the inner angle of the Atlantic coastline of Africa. He is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. |D. K. Stiles, 770 Grierson street, whose son Kent is a first-year jstudent in the Honors Mathe- matics and Computer Science Each inclusion of and check name, If it is not there and it should fice. Appeals must be in by Oct. 23. A hearing date has not been set yet; it must be before Nov. 19, civic candidates' Nom- ination Night. Mr. Barrand suggests _ per- 'Saw Snow", Accountants Meet Thursday Mr. Philip Creighton, CA, |Management Consultant with The Thorne Group Eitd., To- ronto, will address the Oshawa District Chapter of the Society of Industrial and. Cost Account+ ants Thursday, Oct. 15, at the Hotel Genosha at 6.00 p.m. Mr. Creighton's subject will be "Responsibility Accounting". What is responsibility account- ing and what is required to in- troduce responsibility account- ing successfully? Mr. Creighton is a manage- ment consultant specializing in organization studies and man- -- "No | up method speeded compilation. | sons who have moved since last There are 37,370 names on the list this year, 3000 more than two years ago. The list is wider, but only half as thick as the previous one. summer should check carefully Course at Waterloo. Mr. Nwali- penja is Kent's room-mate in} S. Paul's United College resi-| dence. | Lobe Nwalipenja is Superin- to see if they are listed. The city will file several appeals of this nature, he said. If you have a move planned The first half of the list eon-|for after Oct. 23, you may stitl|t tains street addresses, -alpha-|vote in your old polling sub- betically listed, with _ polling} division. subdivision numbers. Look in) Voters' lists may be examin- the second half, under the poll|ed at city hall, the post office, lodge members. J. H. BEATON Kiwanis Pays Tribute To Community Chest Drive Members of the Oshawa Kiwa- nis Club enjoyed their tradition- al "Community Chest Program" at their weekly luncheon meet- ing on Tuesday I Three guest speakers spoke | on the community's need for; and the tremendous amount of | community service accomplish- ed by the Community Chest Fund, made possible by the suc- cess of the.annual Red Feather | g appeal A highlight of the program ; was the presentation of The } Wm. H. Karn Trophy, to Shelly ; Kahn, eight-year-old pupil in} Grade 5, at Adelaide McLaugh- lin Public School, as winner of the Junior division, in the an- nual Red Feather speaking con- test. Kiwanian Rae Weeks pre- sented The Karn Trophy to the young winner, along with a rep- lica, for her permanent posses- sion Shelly's winning address was woven around a Red Feather theme, one of the colored feath- ers in the headdress of an E FRANK TAYLOR Indian maiden, in which she {outlined the wide scope- of the HOSPITAL REPORT work. accomplished by the Chil- Following is the report of the|dren's Aid Society. She pointed| Oshawa General Hospital for the| up. the worthiness of this organ-| week ending Oct: 10: admis-| ization, among the list of organ- sions 326; births, male 38, fe-|izations supported and main- male 24; discharges 327: new- tained active, as a_ recipient! born discharges, 'malé 32, fe- member of the Community | male 23; major surgery 89; | Chest Fund minor surgery 118; eye, ear, ._. q E nose and throat 59; treatments ITS REPLICA and examinations 252; casts 37;| Rotarian Clark Hubbell pre- physiotherapy treatments 1.149.- sented The Henderson Trophy; visits 670; occupational therapy|to Harold Genge, 14, a pupil in 226. Grade 8, at the T. R. McEwan| . ' contest. Harold also received a} | CLUB THANKED { accomplished in the rehabilita- | tion of ia | the Community Chest. | also paid tribute to the support| are urged to do so at the above { this contest had received from|mentioned hours, as no other + test. executive secretary of the Osh- number 'given for your address,| McLaughlin Library, the city's - -- --|three fire halls. Copies go to |the Crown Attorney's offic e| (15), to the county -- sheriff, | |county judge, country clerk- treasurer, all city aldermen and the mayor, and the area MPP} jand MP. | Major League - Senior Public School, who -is the 1964 Senior winner in the} annual Red Feather speaking Registers Sat. For Basketball Registration for Oshawa boys, 16-years-of-age and over, who wish to participate in the Osh- jawa Major Basketball League schedule this winter, will 'take place this Saturday afternoon, |October 17, at the Simcoe Hall Boys' Club *(Eastview Park), between the hours of 1.30 p.m. and 3.00 p.m. All boys wishing to register replica of the school's award,| for his own keeping. Harold's talk of the fine work handicapped children, worthy citizenship service made possible by the support of Rotarian Harold McNeill, an official of the Oshawa Com-| munity Chest committee, intro-| duced the young orators. He} |time has been alloted for this purpose. the Kiwanis Club and thanked the various members who had officiated as judges of the con- endent of Primary Schools in tricts. He left his wife and four) children to spend three years in Canada to further his knowl- edge and help raise the stan- dard of education of his fellow countrymen: | On Saturday he talked with} Mr. Laurence Savery, principal of Dr. S. J. Phillips Public School and to Mr, Angus Dixon, principal of O'Neill Collegiate and Vocationgl Institute. They compared schools and educa- tional systems of the two coun- tries. In the Cameroon, a large number of the secondary school! teachers are from the United States Peace Corps. These peo- ple are contributing greatly towards raising the educational standards of the country. The Federal Republic of the Cameroon. is the result of a union in 1962 of the British Cameroon and the French Cam- eroon. The major exports are bananas, cocoa, coffee and palm oil. The Cameroon Ambassador in New York serves Canada as well as the United States' but Canada has her own repre- |sentative in the Cameroon, This country has something in com-| mon with Canada in that both) countries have two official lan-| guages, English and French, with their attendant problems. Kiwanian '"'Bob" Branch, awa Community Chest Commit- tee, introduced thé third guest speaker of the day, John Myers, Provincial Campaign Director for the Ontario 'March = of Dimes"' Society. The staff at the National Em- ployment Service office in Osh- awa has almost doubled to} handle the claims of laid off} General Motors employees. J.°W. A. Russell, manager,| said today 50 additional persons have been hired to handle the Rwinnll rush. The usual staff numbers tion, some years ago, 55 | President Frank Taylor ex-| 'We have been able to keep | pressed appreciation to the two| pretty well on top of the situa- I John Myers, a paraplegic, as the result of crippling injuries| received in an automobile acci- dent, related that the organiza- tion was primarily jaunched along with the Polio Founda- ¥-0-tt 1-2 -newly-erewned--publie}tion,"" remarked Mr. Russell. speakers and to guest sneaker|Last week 5,200 claims were John Myers. NES STAFF ALMOST DOUBLED TO HANDLE CLAIMS FROM GM processed. He did not know how| many people are now listed on| the unemployment roll. "People are coming in so fast our main concern is not getting statistics but trying to keep our| system running smoothly and} process as many claims as/ one of<his country's school dis-|~ agement information system. He is a chartered accountant. A former member of the Glass- co Commission he has written extensively for various business journals, Don Jackson Rejoins Show Don Jackson is back in action with the Ice Follies after a three-week rest period in Los Angeles. The 24-year-old Oshawa na- ie tive told his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson, Park road north, last week his health has. "improved considerably" and that he 'felt great." Mr. Jackson rejoined the skat- ing show at Illinois on Monday after having left the show due to fatigue. His father George said today he and his wife Pat hope to see their son and the show in Detroit in about a month, The Ice Follies, with Don, one of its stars, will arrive in Toronto centennial project." Mr. Ross referred to the recommendation of the Oshawa Centennial Com- mittee which chose the grand- stand out of 36 proposals sub- mitted, "The Alexandra Park area is |\far too crowded," Mr. Ross Stated, "with hospital and school parking. Realistic thought has to be given to this, "The Kinsmen's stadium has very little use," Mr. Ross con- tinued, "I am not in favor of a grandstand, especially at Alex; andra Park." ' Mr. Ross said that. some were against a swimming. pool which would be constructed at the Civic Auditorium site because of the distance from downtown. "If they can get out to the shopping centre," he stated, |"'they can get out a little fur- |ther to the civic auditorium. "Council will recommend that the issue be thrown to the people," Mr, Ross continued, "'that is the easiest way to do it when coming up for elec- tion." | William Rutherford, a dele- gate from Local 222, United | Auto Workers, said: '"There is a |need for a couple more swim- ming pools in Oshawa. I have |spoken. to half the people .on the centennid eommittee: ask- ing them if they voted for the grandstand, and 'they. say, 'not me,' *" "The Oshawa Fair group is after this grandstand," Mr. Rutherford' continued, "I have gone to that Fair every year Seek Policy On Hiring dents will be sought by the Osh- awa and District Labor Council. A motion asking that the Board outline policy was passed Tues- day at the ODLC monthly meet- ing. William Rutherford, a dele- gate of Local 222, United Auto Workers, made the motion that, "the ODLC ask the Board of Education what the policy is reganding.school public address systems being used as ea job posting medium for students. He also made a second mo- tion, "that the ODLC ask the Board to concur in the principle cross picket lines in. seeking em- ployment." Mr, Rutherford's- remarks were. sparked by an incident Sept. 22 when the vice-principal of' Donevan Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute, Robert Shef- field, offered employment at General Printers. Lid., over 'the PA system. Members of Local 969, Osh- awa Typographical Union, have been on strike at GP since June 8. "I take extreme exception to the fact," Mr. Rutherford stat- ed, "that managers of these girms can Cail up the school and ask our principals if they can get kids to work for them, at companies where there is a strike. "We dopet want to stop peo- ple from ing pitket hake ir. Rutherford continued, "that is their right, but we want to make sure that our tax money is not being used. to encourag: unanimously by the and it has got progressively worse, "They have a poor track up there, and a poor set-up, we need something which would improve the physical and cul- tunal level of the citizens of Oshawa, | "We don't want a grand-| stand for that Oshawa Fair group," Mr. Rutherford said. Cliff Pilkey, city alderman, and ODLC president, reported to the meeting immediately fol- lowing a council committee meeting which discussed the centennial committee recom- mendation. "No matter what project is decided upon," he said, "noses are going. to be put out of |joint. There is a pressume group |which is all for the pool," Mr. Pilkey stated. "I am convinced that there will be a swimming pool at the Civic Auditorium, before 1967," Mr. Pilkey said, "and it will be a long time before the citizens of Oshawa will pay $180,000 for grandstand or an arts theatre." Russell McNeil, secretary- treasurer of Local 222, UAW, and a member of the centen- nial committee, said: "Before the last committee ti Finance Aid Is: Requested Financial support for a strik- ing local in Oshawa was sought Tuesday at the October meet- ing of the Oshawa and District ry! tion policy on the hiring of s1 dl the my, Tome picket 'lines."' Both motions 'were passed i council, KEITH ROSS of not encouraging students to} | WILLIAM RUTHERFORD Two Escapees Sent To Guelph BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Two 15-year-old youths who escaped from the Ontario Train- ing School for Boys after beat- ing a guard, were sentenced to be returned to the Training School with a. recommendation they be placed in a place of stricter security, namely the OTS wing at Guelph Reforma- tory. Judge R. B. Baxter,.Bowman- ville Juvenile Court, told the two, that his hands: were tied and there was nothing he could o but add the recommenda- ion. The two had been charged along with two others with rob- bery with. violence, escaping the training school, and car it. The robbery with violence charge was laid after guard Albert Mundey was beaten. and robbed of $83. Mr. Mundey is still in hospital, and faces pos- sible brain surgery as a result Labor Council. | of the beating. After beating Mr. Mundey, Oakley Peters, strike chair- man of Local 969, Oshawa Typo- graphical Union, asked the council for help in meeting legal costs. Members of the local the four stole his car and be- came involved in a high speed police chase along highway 401. Their car was finally stopped, after an OPP police cruiser was have been on strike against Gen- eral Printers Ltd., since June 8. "We are appealing. for assist- ance to ovencome high legal costs," he said, "we need $3,000 for legal fees and a further $400 imposed as a fine for the violation of a court injunction by one of our members, "We are a very smaill local," Mrs. Peters said, "'we now have 80 members -who have voted to triple their own local dues in an effort to raise the money." The request was forwarded to the ODLC strike committee. political machine began to move. I did not think that the grandstand would be chosen.' "T want to see the civic audi- torium become the finest in Canada," said Abe Taylor, pres- ident of Local 222. What Osh- awa really needs is a second hospital, but it is out of the question, too much money would next February. quickly as we can." ie Mr. Russell praised the laid) off employees for their co-opera-| tion. 'We really appreciate it," he said AT OSHAWA AND DISTRICT LABOR COUNCIL MEET TUESDAY NIGHT be required." f FACES RAPE CHARGE A young Aurora man ap- peared befone Magistrate Hanry Jermyn at Whitby Tuesday charged with the nape of a 24- year-old Brechin woman, John Redmond, 24, of RR 2, Aurora, was remanded for one week. Bail was set at $5,000: rammed into the side of it. The four occupants then ran ifto the fields on the outskirts of Toronto where three were recaptured. The fourth is still at large. District PCs To Convention Local Progressive Conserva- tives will be attending the On- tario PC convention in Toronto Nov. 2 and 3. John Vivash, secretary of the PC Oshawa riding association said today no definite' plans have been made for the conven- tion but he expected that a large delegation from the riding, headed by Mrs. Ruth Bestwick, president, will attend, Young PCs will hold a meet- ing in conjunction with the sen- iors convention. 4 «