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Emergency Numbers Hospital 723-2211 Police 725-1133 Fire 725-6574 Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1964 Second Section City and district features, sports and classified advertis- ing. "DICK" McLAUGHLIN front of the hall, right by stage. Latecomers arrived full view of everyone. People kept opening the doors Auditorium Auditorium committee, today ciated with the Civic Auditorium | fimal decision on Oshawa's cen- After the Oshawa Arena) u Vital Need, discussing plans to build a new) arena, they wanted a recrea-|day to select a Centennial proj- In a prepared statement, he jor through city funds to re- dollar arena which is nearing roll deductions, outright dona- la community theatre. have shown that we have many approxima was a multi-purpose auditorium|Frances Ebbs, Shirley Harmer, swimming pool suitable for chil-|only by the Oshawa Symphony, the field, and finally a small|lic' speakers of the future. requisite in all the planni at) wonderful recreational idea. evening was enhanced not at many groups and finally en- Chairm Gives Vie E, R. 8. "Dick" McLaughlin, issued the following statement regarding Oshawa's Centennial | project for 1967 | project since its inception, I) feel I must speak out in order| to put the record straight be-|------ tennial project next week. burned down, and after the! Children's Arena was built, sev- eral public meetings were call-| hockey arena. At each of these} y g méetings, the citizens of Oshawa| Wallace Young, president of made it quite clear that they|the Oshawa and District Arts tional centre -- a home for|ect that is 'unique' -- some- sport, recreation and the arts.|thing that we do not already It was more and more appar-| have, and particularly, some- g |said: | "We all need a theatre. We jall agree on the value of sports. |creational facilities, to parks jand their upkeep, and we have been doing so for some time. completion, and just prior to that, the Boys' Club with its olympic-sized swimming pool tions and city funds have provid- ed these. We have several parks; we have several swim- "Oshawa is full of talent that Oshawa people have never seen. | Neighborhood park talent night people who are born entertain- ers. Here are a few who have be- ent as time that the|come widely known: Edouard for skating, hockey, musical|Teresa Stratas, Authors and) concerts, dances, shows, et|Swinson, the Taylor Twins, and) cetera, followed closely in prior-| Louise Thomson, A theatre-type| dren and adults, a quarter mile|the Concert Association or the track surrounding a football|Little Theatre. It will be there playing field with a small grand-|for the development of alll kinds but well appointed theatre and workshop building for the arts|FINE ORCHESTRA group. Provision for adequate} «ast Wednesday, a really prime |fine orchestra appeared here. addition, it was indicated th suitable adjoining land should} be obtained and held in reserve pics was not one man's idea, nor one group's idea; this was a solution welded together by} dorsed by the majority. DIFFERENCES SEEN '_t is true that there have chairman of the Oshawa Civic "As an individual closely asso- | tote our City Council makes 'Theatre ed' for the stated purpose of | did not want just a hockey | Council urged City Council 'to- thing that is needed urgently'. |We all contribute by donation The latest effort is the million and recreational facilities. Pay- ming pools; but, we do not have jand various amateur nights te Pg of priority |Bartlett, Doug. Crossley, Mary ity by an adjoining Olympic-size|auditorium will be 'used not stand overlooking the track andjof talented performers and pub-| parking on the site was a ng. In\the audience had to enter the for future development of this many meetings attended by beén some differences of opin-\for Alexander Park in prefer- lcomplete with bleachers and| | basketball nets. LYNETTE FRY, ballerina of the Royal Winnipeg Ballet, who will appear with that world-famed ballet company in the second performance Alex Oakley Overtrained Says Coach Alex Oakley, Canada's cham- pion marathon walker, returned home to Oshawa today from the Olympic Games in Tokyo. Although he finished 14th out of 31 finishers in the 50-kilo- meter walk, Oakley's time was only 90 seconds under the for- _jmer Olympic record and 21 _\minutes faster than his time at Camp Borden this year when he -+|won the Canadian title. His coach, Barclay. Law, al- though unable to make the trip +|to Japan, said Alex had "over- trained" for the event. "He was keyed up, had pains : in his stomach and couldn't hold + |the pace," said Law. "Alex had no way of knowing what the other competitiors could do be- cause he had no international competition this year.' | Oakley completed the 50-kilo- |meter trek in Tokyo six min- utes faster than he did at the 1960 Olympic Games in Rome. He arrived at Toronto Inter- national Airport Sunday and re- |turned to Oshawa by bus this % tered the 50-kilometer Rev. Alfred I, Woolcock, padre i of the branch, at a meeting las |Thursday night moved that a letter be sent to the athlete]! lcommending him on his per- | formance. | Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce raised $1,355.95 to | top Canadian walking coach, to}: Japan as Oakley's advisor. | Chest Hits $105,424 Robert Branch, executive |secretary of the Greater Osh- presented by the Canadian Concert , Association at the R. S. McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Institute to- morrow evening. 'Peg Ballet Due On Tuesday Eve Heralded as the finest ballet/through the eyes of the great} jorganization on the North Am-|Chor Be : : a erican continent, with a true pos Canadian flavor to its choreo- graphy, the Royal Winnipeg bal- auditorium by a door at the let will make its first appear-|are looking forward with keen H the| ance in Oshawa tomorrow even-|interest is "The Bitter Weird -- in|img_in the auditorium of theja Tale of the Highlands", with R. S. McLaughlin Collegiate and|a score containing four songs| and| Vocational Institute. The com-|and dances from the musical ering in. The mood of the|P@y comes to Oshawa under eerie' |the auspices of the Canadian all by the fact that the concert|Concert Association which re-|the color of this part of the pro- was being held in a gymnasium |8@rds this engagement as one of the most important cultural events in the long history of the Oshawa branch of the associa- tion. ; Of special interest is the in- ion about the order of the prior-| ence to a centennial pool at the| clusion in the program of tra- ities listed above but one thing|Civic Auditorium site. The dis-|qitional Canadian ballet in which wags certain throughout andj|approval of this idea, by the/the classical forms of the ballet that was, that the vast majority |citizens of this city, has been so) will be interwoven with the of 'the citizens of Oyawa en- Strong that our City Council is | free spirit and verve of the eographer Bruce Macdon- d, with special music com- ed @for this ballet b: Gillis. | Another ballet to which many | Play "Brigadoon"'. Highland cos- tuming and scenery will add to gram, An interpretation of music in ballet, and the 'Pas de Deux from Coppelia" will round out a program of ballet, by this distinguished company such as has never before been seen in Oshawa. With a full orchestra and two |pianos, the musical accompani- {ments to the ballet will round Bach dorsed the idea of the recrea-|giving many other Centennial) qwellers of the western prairies|out what promises to be an tional centre and for once, in| ideas a long look. One of these, /and foothills. Life on a cattle|evening of keen enjoyment for our, lives, we found we were|is to provide a small indoor|;ranch will be shown as viewed|all who attend, all pulling together with a uni-| swimming pool for children, but fied effort toward the comple-|not at the recreational site. tion of this fine idea. Some influential city officials, To this and it may now be| while endorsing the idea of an) said that part of the job has|indoor swimming pool, suggest] been doné. The land has been|that the pool -be constructed obtained and earmarked for this| other than at the Civic Auditor-| centre. Although the people of|ium where there will be park- Oshawa contributed handsome-|ing for 1,000 cars, land eight) ly {to endorse the first two/ times the size of Kinsmen Civic priorities (the auditorium and) Stadium and a staff at the Civic the'swimming pool) in the finan-| Auditorium which will help re- cial campaign, not enough) duce overhead by working both money was raised to build both.| at the Auditorium and at the in- Thé first priority, the auditor-| door swimming pool. We wonder ium, will be completed early in| why influential civic December 1964. are against building the indoor | swimming pool at the Auditor-| PLLED TOGETHER ium site for children and adults | The dark side of this story) alike when the majority of the is that we have stopped pulling citizens of the city pledged one together: toward the goal of aj million two hundred thousand| beajtiful well planned recrea-|dollars to support a complete! tional area for our city, The| Recreational Centre'with an in-| first weakness occurred in the/ door pool as a second priority. | sprin; of 1964 when . City| We feel that these citiezns can-| Council, by a very close vote, decided not to accept, the On- tario Motor Sales' offer of} NEXT PRIORITY $150,000 for the Kinsmén Sta-| "If. the Ontario Motor dium despite the facts that no! Sales' offer for the Kinsmen teams wanted to play there, no| Stadium had been accepted, and} spectators wanted to go there,| if the Centennial Committee had| and: the stands, which were/| decided to recommend a cen-| only good for baseball, were) tennial pool. at the site of the condemned. The money offered}Civic Auditorium, the next for the Kinsmen Stadium was) Priority would have been the just enough to put in the quar-| arts theatre and this would not ter mile track, the football play-| have been very far down the not be wrong. | officials | Once again the Greater conducting its annual appeal for funds to assist 20 local welfare agencies to carry on their splendid humanitarian work in our community, CHEST FUND GOAL $275,900 WILL ASSIST 20 AGENCIES Oshawa Community Chest is | | The Community Chest benefits the indigent, the infirmed, the handicapped and the youth of our community day after day throughout the entire year and ask for our support just once each year during their Community Chest campaign. The objective this year is $275,900.00 and we must re- member that, if this money agencies, no doubt a large amount of the funds required to carry on their job might have to be added to our tax bills. Please remember that every contribution, whether it be large or small, will help t have not already done so, I strongly urge you to make your contribution today. For many years the people, of Oshawa have generously contributed to the Communi it to attain its objective, and will lend their support once paign well over the top. LYMAN A. MAYOR, CITY OF OSHAWA. request for funds through the is not made available to the hose less fortunate aad, if you ty Chest drive, thus enabling I sincerely hope that everyone again and put the 1964 cam- GIFFORD, y Don} | secretary of the Oshawa Har- | places ex-Alderman Thomas | Rundle, | accept | Attorney - General's depart- | Oshawa Harbor are | other occupations. | loy added that the harbor has awa' Community Chest, an- nounced this morning that $2,046 was added to the 1964 campaign total during the weekend. The total contributed now stands at $105,424.55. The list of contributions not previously acknowledged fol- 1 Ows: Thos. Ki Beth Zion Congregation Friendly Ledies Club Oshawa Dairy Limited Oshawa Dairy Ltd. Employes F. Carswell Mrs. Gz D. Conant A. R. Whittle Co-operator's Insurance Assoc, Crescent Finance Pilot Insurance Company Norm Fisher Butcher Shop People's Clothing Store Morrison Furs and Sports Wear Ltd. Regal Hairdressing Oshawa Business College | Top Town | ine Vogue Beauty Salon | Miss J. Brooks | (Emp. Vogue Beauty Salton) P. Sabat M. Sabat A. Sabat Simpson Sears Ltd. Master Harold Gengee Master Michael Kainitsky Miss L. Christie Total to date The number of unmarried mothers in Oshawa, who have asked the Children's Aid Society for assistance this year, has almost doubled. Barnard Lewis, local director of the CAS said today 'this in- crease is something the com- munity should be concerned about. We feel it is our ob- ligation to tell the communtiy of this situation." Mr. Lewis said up to the end of August, 1963, 69 unmarried mothers came to the CAS for help and guidance. During the same period this year, 103 preg- nant girls asked for assistance. "There has been a steady in- crease over the years," Ps re- marked Mr. Lewis, noting that! --a shortage of healthy recre-\help the mother decide what to the increase from 1961 to 1962 was 47 per cent and from 1962 to 1963, 10 per cent. However, Mr. Lewis admitted there is no particular reason why unwed mothers should come to the CAS for help, Part of the increase, he added may be because the CAS service is more widely known and also because women are more will- ing to talk about their preg- nancy. BASIC CAUSES FOR CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY IN OSHAWA Unwed Mothers' Total Has Almost Doubled | ational outlets for adolescents, particularly girls.; --earlier physical. maturation of children and a delay in mar- riage because of the need for extensive education to survive in our affluent economy. "There are I am sure ad- ditional underlying causes," said Mr. Lewis. Mr. Lewis noted that unwed mothers range in age from 13 to 45 but the "bulk of them are in their late teens.' He stressed the need for healthy recreational The CAS director suggested) four basic causes for the in-| crease: | --inadequate sex education; --fragmentation of family life; outlets because many of the pregnancies occur in the back seats of cars. The CAS. offers extensive counselling service, mainly to DUPLATE GIFT TO CHEST PRESENTED The Community Chest is re- | ceiving a substantial boost | from Duplate Canada Ltd., APPOINTED W. Arleigh Hillman, city lawyer, has been appointed bor Commission. The appoint- ment was announced today by Fred Malloy, Commission chairman. Mr. Hillman re- who resigned to a position with the ment in Toronto, Mr. Hillman is a graduate of Dalhousie University Law School and a partner in the law firm of Humphreys, Boychyn and Hillman. Mr. Malloy noted that all members of the three- man Commission and other personnel associated with the men of Mr. Mal- again had "a successful year" and is showing further growth of business. The secretary's post é@,.a paid position. Com- ing field, the lights and the| road grandstand at the recreational! 'The dream of_a recreational centre site, and this plan hadicentre for Oshawa \is fading the blessing: of the Kinsmen/ fast, for if the idea of a swim-| Club provided that it would still) ming pool other than at the retain the name Kinsmen Sta-|Civic Auditocum opinion, the city fathers who|as Oshawa's Centennial project,| n is given the/3, dium at the new site. In my/nod by City Council next week| Court Says Damage Bearded Monty Neil, 23, of RR Oshawya told Magistrate's here Friday, that the "damage" of a wilfull damage voted to turn this offer down|we must assume that the wishes|charge against him was not could not have been given a very clear assessment of the , facts. "The second weakness occur red when the Centennial Committee chose a grandstand) L of the great majority .of the oitizens of Oshawa have ,chang- ed and the idea of a complete recreational centre for this city is dead : --E. R. S. McLAUGHLIN. | "Wilful."' Magistrate Harry. Jermyn de- cided that tearing-a light-fixture out of a ceiling was wilful, and fined Neil $10 and costs with an option of ten days in jail. " Is Not "Wilful" | | He also ordered $25 restitu-| tion be paid to the landlord of 282 Center street. It was in the} apartment of Mrs. Lillian Dun-| can at that address where the| incident occurred, the accused | and Mrs. Duncan agreed Neil mdintained the light just fell out of the ceiling when he gave a slight tug on it. The in- 'cident took place on Oct. 5. | missioners are also paid. Had A Bottle No Identification Dennis Reynolds, 42, of Sud-} bury was fined $25 and costs or 15 days by Magistrate Harry Jermyn here Friday, for being and on behalf of the chest Barney Lewis, executive di- rector of the Children's Aid Society, right, is accepting a cheque of $4000. Jack Reid (left) of Duplate is making the presentation. Mr. Reid is plant manager of Duplate and with his company is doing his share the United Way. The Children's Aid Society is a participating agency of the chest. --Oshawa Times Photo CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating -their birthdays today: Gary McCollon, 22 Bruce St.; Sandra Boyle, 479 Al- bert St.; Gary Campbell, Brougham, Ontario. Phone 723-3474 Charles Templar, a_ well known and highly respected citizen, in his 58th year, died early this morning in the Osh- awa General Hospital following a lengthy illness. The late Mr. Templar was an GUEST SPEAKER Duncan Copus, Who will be guest speaker at Cedar Lodge, Oshawa, tomorrow night, Mr. Copus is a Past Master of Harcourt Lodge, AF and AM, District Deputy Grand Master of his district. His late father was Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Canada, in the Province of Ontario. Mr. drunk in public. Reynolds, the Court learned,| had been found wandering on King street west Oct. 22: with a bottle 'of wine in his pocket, but no identification. Copus was one of the well known officers who assisted in setting up the first War Loan Campaign in Oshawa, during | World War 2. employee of Robson-Lang Lea- ther Company Ltd., for approx- imately 30 years where he was one of the plant engineers. He was highly esteemed by the management and employees of his company. Among his hobbies was his great love of the water and his knowledge of water craft was Charles Templar Dies In Hospital Besides his widow there are left to mourn his loss a son, Ronald, Oshawa; his mother, Mrs. Margaret Templar, Wood- ville, Ontario, and two brothers, Jack and Harry of Toronto. His grandchildren are Lynn and Anne. The funeral service will be conducted by Rev. Leonard Ware on Wednesday, October 28 at 2 pm. in the Armstrong Funeral Chapel. Interment in St. George's Cemetery, Oshawa. A Masonic service will be held in the Armstrong Funeral Home on 'Tuesday evening, October 27, exceptional. He was a sailor on the Great Lakes for several years before entering the lea- ther business. He was atso in- terested in the Oshawa Yacht Waven Ltd., at the Oshawa har- he deceased was a past mas- ter of Lebanon Lodge, AF and AM, No. 139, for a term of 18 months, and-was the Lodge's secretary for many years until the time of his death. He was keenly interested in amateur photography and had built up a large library of color slides commemorating his var- ious trips with Mrs. Templar to different parts of Canada, the Toronto, and immediate Past | United States and the British \Isles. He was. a member Peter's Anglican Church. The late Mr. Templar was born in Leicester, England in July, 1907 and came to Canada in 1920. He was married to |Nellie Marjorie Pigott on Sep- |tember 20, 1930, in Toronto. He was a member of the Craftsman Council of Engineers, Toronto, " of St. at 7.30 o'clock A RECENT PICTURE shows the late Charles Tem- | plar (right) in his Masonic REV. A. WOOLCOCK do: whether to keep the baby or put ft up for adoption; how to meet expenses; whether to stay in the community or go to a maternity home; and also whether the father should be approached or not. Rehabilitative counselling is also provided, to help the mother return to a normal life in the commnuity. LACK CHARACTER Rev. J. K. Moffat, the Oshawa Ministerial Association's répre- sentative to the CAS, said today he felt 'lack of character" was the basic problem. "The CAS report represents something of the mew moral looseness in our land,"' said Mr. Moffat. "'There is a definite trend to the new morality, which is not new and not moral." Rev. A, Woolcock, past presi- dent of the Ministerial Associa- cock added. "If a person fails to reverence someone higher than themselves, they fail to reverence themselves." Corps Unit To Parade Unit 42 Canadian Corps Asso- ciation. will be participating in the annual Remembrance Day parade Nov. 11 and also in the services and parade Nov. 8. Executives and members of the Unit are presently in the midst of a busy fall and winter season. The next big dance will be held on Hallowe'en night, Oct. 31. Bill Stanford, entertainment chairman is hoping for a big turnout. Plans are being made for visits to veterans' clubs in Port Perry, Whitby, Ajax and High- land Creek for social events and they in turn will be guests at social nights at Unit 42. Members of the Unit have participated in special. events and parades at other cities, no- tably the annual torch light parade in London. The Unit and members of the Ladies' Auxiliary participated. The Ladies' Auxiliary has also been out of town to several sports events recently, They participated in a dart tourna- ment in Woodbridge and won several trophies. Last weekend they entered a bowling tourna- ment in Toronto and although some had never bowled before, they managed to place third. The dart leagues are under way, two or three nights a week. A minor hockey team will be sponsored again this year. A couple of teams are doing well in the UAWA bowling league and a shuffleboard league will be starting soon. od Regalia seated with Ross Bell, Master of Lebanon Lodge, AF and AM.