a Emergency Nymbers Hospital 723-2211 Police 725-1138 Fire 725-6574 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, OCT OBER'S1, 1964 Second Section . City and district features, sports and classified advertis- CONSTRUCTION JOB NEARS FIN Plead Guilty To Car Theft. Three youths pleaded guilty; The .incident occurred, the to car theft in Magistrate's|Court was told, Oct. 24. The Court here Friday, but only two| three boys had been skating in were convicted. Whitby, and Witty and Met- The , Keith Harvey, 16,|calfe came to Oshawa follow- of Maple street, Alas, was con-|ing this. Harvey went home. victed of possession of a stolen). witty, (statement to police): . vehicle, after the Crown asked) «pete saw the keys and told that his theft plea be struck and) me to go and get the car. I did, the case dismessed. ,..|and drove to the corner with agg Bey wi ye ron4 that Har- the lights out." v been picked up at his| a gear Bate by Deva Wity ot tele: Wty went and Kent street, Ajax, and Peter eos a as etcalt | ' ye Pp oat aren & | Harvey: "They picked me up The latter two boys admitted|at 1 a.m. I didn't know the car taking the car from beside the|/W@s stolen until later, home of its owner, Karl Shatfer,| they told me. of 789, Ritson road. Police apprehended the trio te Harry Jermyn re-|in front of a series of apart- maded the three in custody one|ments on Morningside avenue, week for sentence. Scarboro, later in the morning. Court Of Revision Due Five sittings of the Court of; The court will hear a total Revision open Monday morning|of about 500 appeals, same as at 9.30 at city hall. last year according to Assess- Court hearings wil be heldiment Commissioner Gerry Monday, Wednesday and Friday |Meredith. of next week, and Monday and} Some 300 appeals involve Friday of the following week.|changes in school support and All hearings start at 9.30 a.m.jappeals lodged by the assess- On 'the three man court are|ment department. The rest are chairman Louis S. Hyman,QC,|property and business assess- T. E. Cline and W. S, Pogson.|ment appeals by residents. when| WHITE ARMBANDS White armbands on chil- dren's clothing, as shown by Constable William Tane of City police, will help prevent accidents tonight 6n Hallow- e'en. Constable Tane, safety treating'. Police also stress the importance of traffic safe- ty rules for children and motorists, especially on Hal- lowe'en. A white piece of cloth or a hatdkerchief, fashioned patrol officer, urges parents as an armband. will help frigeration equipment, paint- ing and some electrical work are the big jobs still to be done, These pictures, taken this week, show, left, surveyor W. DéChamp working at the job-site; centre, the large exit and stairway which dominates the Auditorium's west side, facing on Thornton road; and OSHAWA'S $1,200,000 CIVIC AUDITORIUM on Thornton road 'south is nearing comple- tion. Much outside work has been finished. The top slab of the arena floor will be fin- ished today and must "set" for 28 days before brine may be pumped through the pipes. Installation of seats and re- right, the lobby at the south end, with entrances on both sides, The' second floor holds an aill-punpose room seating 300. Filtration equipment will be installed. at' ground floor level and could serve a swim- ming pool adjoining this end of the building. --Oshawa Times Photos UNICEF'S "TRICK, TREAT" 7,000 KIDDIES AID DRIVE ney to help underprivileged children. Mrs, D. &. Stiles. chair- man of the local) UNICEF committee thought the children would be 'very successful" in collecting eb- eause the people of Oshawa are "terribly generous." Court Is "Lenient™ Won't Be Next Time William White received, It had been suspended fellow- "Jenient treatment" from Mag-|ing a driving conviction last istrate Harry Jermyn here Fri-| month. day. | Magistrate Jermyn extended "But it won't be lenient the; the period of suspension an ad- next time,'*'His Worship toldjditional six months, following| the 29-year-old McLaughlin Blvd.| the guilty plea. El | man, as he fined him $100) White, his--yefCe trembling, | and costs or 30 days for driving |explainéd that he had received} while his licence was suspended. | his €allback to General Motors, White was arrested Oct. 9 by| and was supposed to report for! Constable Peter Mandryk of} work on Monday. Oshawa PD, the Court learned,| 'I am stretching the law,"| and admitted that he had no|His Worship said. 'You are li-| licence. ) able to two years for this."', Seven thousand children in Oshawa and district will be walking the streets to- night"trick-or treating" for UNICFF The children have all vol- unteered to take collection boxes with them on their Hallowe'en rounds' for mo- A slate of officers of the nominat- ing committee. They were: | ||Dave Collins, sports director. | Monroe, BE. Lloyd, E. Past president, R. Barr; |president, W, Hayball; first Brookside PA Holds Meeting Scene, W. Coulby; sec- ond vice-president, D. Collins; | The annual meeting of Brook-| Secretary, Mrs. L. Watson; side Park Association was held| treasurer, G. Ward; member- recently. Bob Barr was chair-|Ship chairman, B. Cook; "sports man, The financial report was|director, G. Ulrich; publicity read by Bransby Cook. jchairman, H. Ball; agsistant publicity chairman, P, Law- Sports report on so¢cer, base-| rence, Directors: G. Watson, L. ball and hockey was read by|Champa, B. Tkaczuk, Mrs. S. | Mor Pudlis, L. Special mentioned was made|Tamblyn, Mrs. Pelow. of the winning of the Park float} 'A park closing dinner is to be for the second year due to the|held for all participants at St. participation of the children and|Mark's Church on Saturday, No- the direction of the .parents.| vember,7. This will be called, CANDIDATE Trustee Margaret Shaw of the Board of Education an- nounced today that she will be a candidate in the alder- manic race in the Dec. 7 municipal eleetion. Mrs. Shaw ran fourth in the 1962 Board race with 6,399 votes as com- pared with 7,162 for Stanley Lovell, in first place. Born in Belfast, Northern Ireland, she has lived in Oshawa for the past 30 years. She is married and has four children, For the past four years, she has been a director of the Oshawa branch of the Canadian Men- tal Health Association. She is also a member of the Lad- ies Auxiliary of Branch 43, the Shaw was first elected to the Oshawa Board of Education in 1958. She has served as vice-chairman of the Board; chairman of the Management committee; vice-chai¢Man of Building and Plannings and chairman of the Property committee. She represented the Bqard for three years on the QS$hawa Safety Council. She has served on all Board eommittees with the exception Phil Lawrence - presented thel"Sports Night". Left Accident Scene Driver Blames "Pan Panic, and the streaming of,step," she continued. "I looked blood from her husband's facejat him, and saw blood all over caused an Oshawa woman to| his face. I 'was in a state of! leave the scene of a $2,000 acci-| shock. dent Oct. 10 Magistrate's Court "Then I rushed home was told here today. jan ambulance and =» WA | 1c to get) call the} \of 230 Chadburn avenue had a} icharge of failing to remain dis-|Oshawa PD followed a trail of Mrs. Elaine Trofymowych, 28,|police."' Constable Reg. McIntyre of missed. jwater to the. Trofymowych) She agreed that she had been|home and arrived as-the couple} involved in the crash on Bloor|was leaving the car. | street, which involved $500 dam-} .He - affirmed: Mr. Trofymo-| age to her car, and $1400 to aj/wych's injuries: and took them} parked vehicle owned by An-|to hospital. | drew Waskan, of 631 Howard|' "It was a street. said defence counsel Terry An oncoming car on thejKelly, "and the accused could wrong side of the road forced|not hope to_have it go unde- severe accident"|"* of Finance. Welfare Bill Upswing Seen Oshawa's welfare bill. for October will increase by '"'sey- eral thousand dollars," Herb Chesebrough, --welfare adminis- trator said today. Mr. Ohesebrough said 182 per- sons have been added to the welfare roll since Oct. 1. In Septembér, when 671 persons were listed on the rolls, welfare cost the city approximately $25- 000. "A great majority (about 125) of the 182 additional recipients were affected by the 'General Motors strike in the United States," said the administrator. But,"' he added, "'only a few of the new recipients are laid off GM employees." "We hope that by next week " Royal Canadian Legion. Mrs. | her to pull sharply to the right, tected." \the situation will' reverse itself,"' & iL STAGE ON $1,200,000 CIVIC AUDITORIUM PROJECT IN WEST END FOR MONTH OF SEPTEMBER A 107-unit, $966,000 apartment building on Nipigon avenue leads the construction dollar- value list on the city's Septem- ber building report. Anderson-Park Towers Limi- ted of Downsview, Ontario, is listed as the applicant. Dollar value of permits issued was $3,043,858, the sixth million dollar plus month in a row and the second over $3,000,000 this year. There were 79 single |family dwelling permits issued. Building totals for the first | nine months of this year are approaching $16,000,000 and could surpass last year's best- ever total of $21,304,000, The city's $485,590 permit for the 50-bed addition to Hillsdale Manor. represents more than one-seventh of last month's total. Dominion Stores' $390,000 per- mit for a new supermarket in the midtown plaza just west of city hall was another boost. Burns...Jewellers, Simcoe street north, got a $36,500 per- mit for store alterations. A $35,000 permit was issued City Building Permits Hit Total $3,043,858 to Robson Leather, Whiting ave- nue, for an office addition. Hogenboom Construction, RR 3, Oshawa, got a $35,000 permit for a five unit apartment build- ing on Chaucer avenue. Zen Salmers, Glencairn ave- nue, received a $30,000 permit|mits, almost one-half the total for new offices at Centre and|of 79: Rancliffe Developments King streets. . Limited, Toronto, 10; Stone A $30,000 permit for a Steven-|Manor Homes, Pickering, eight; son road south loading dock was| S. Jackson and Son, Arthur St. . issued to International Cartage|se ven; Building Associates, - Limited. ! Stevenson road north, six; H. Cole of California (Canada)|Kassinger Construction, Gar- Limited, -Ritson road south, got'denia Court, six. a $25,000 permit for a factory addition. ° A $25,000 permit for building alterations was issued to the Toronto-Dominion Bank {for its King street east branc! Five firms took 37 home per- Appoint Jack Mann has been appoint- ed Acting Secretary-Manager of the Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce and the Canadian Auto- motive Museum, The announce- ment was made today by Ken Crone, Chamber president. Mr. Mann will assume his new duties Nov. 15. He will be re- sponsible for the administration of the Oshawa Chamber Secre- tariat activities as well as supervise the activities of the Canadian Automotive Museum. Mr. Mann has been with the Oshawa Chamber. of Commerce for the past three ye::rs in the capacity of Membership Mana- ger. Prior to this he spent a number of 'years in both retail and industry. Douglas Fisher, general man- ager, resigned recently to take a position in London, Ont. He will leave Nov. i5 AUTOMOTIVE MUSEUM Mr. Fisher, who is also Gen- eral Manager of the Canadian Automotive Museum, 99 Simcoe Mann To New Position and the U:S.A. Many residents are appreciating the Museum as an Oshawa attraction to which they may bring their guests, The Museum has also been used by students for sketching classes, and delegates to a youth conference in the city included a visit to the Museum on their agenda. The Museum is open to the public seven days a week, Mon- day to Friday 9.00 &m. to 5.30 p.m., Saturday 10.00 a.m. to 9.00 p.m., and Sunday 12 noon to 9.00 p.m. Guided tours may be arranged for day or evening visits by call- ing 728-1831, The Canadian Automotive Mu- seum, 99 Simcoe street south, continues to improve and change its exhibits. During the past week three additional cars have been added to the many diversified displays already in.the Museum. A 1912 Atlas, built. by the. Brockville Atlas Auto Company Limited, Film Planned © Calvary Church A Missionary Challenge Film, 'Mightier Than The Sword", produced 'by-Moody Institute of Science, will be shown at Cal- vary Baptist Church, Centre and '|John. streets, Sunday evening, Nov. 1,:in conjunction with the evening gospel service which commences at 7 p.m. "Mightier Than The Sword" challenges Christiang to feed the needy billions with tffe | printed Word of-God. This may well be the only practical me- thod to reach all these people. Certainly the method itself ~ proclaiming the Living Word by the Written Word -- is a me- JACK MANN has been loaned to the Museum by Ron. Fawcett of Whitby. A 1922 McLaughlin. seven. passen- ger touring car has been loaned by Tom,Russell of Oshawa, Don Roughley, also of Oshawa, has loaned the Museum a 1930 Ford, open altered roadster. This cus- tomized car is made up of parts from Ford, Chevrolet, Pontiac and Corvair cars. thod God Himself has ordained and promised to honor and bless. This film dramatizes what is . now being done with gospel lit- erature in various parts of Af- rica, Asia and Europe. Chris- tians are challenged te join this great "'war of words" before it is lost' to the forces ef pagan- ism and communism. street south, today that 318 people toured the Mu- seum during the past week, bringing the total for 1964 to 22,747. Aimong the visitors were peo- ple from many pots in Ontario and also from British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Quebec, New Brunswick and Newfound- land, as well as from England TOTS ALERTED ABOUT CYCLES The Oshawa Police De- partment has problems -- seven problems. There are six tricycles and one child's scooter tak- ing up space in the already- congested confines of the. Police Station, Sergeant of. Detectives Wm. Jordan said yesterday that the Department would be happy to give them back to the tots who-lost them, or ' had them stolen. The parents of any child who is missing a tricycle, he said, are welcome to come to the Station on Athol street west and look over the stock. If ownership is establish- ed, the tricycies will be turned over. Whitby PC. Meet Nov. 21 Saturday Nov, 21, is the date | of the Whitby Progressive Con-| servative Association dinner at Anderson Street High School. Ontario Minister of Mines George Wardrope will speak, Last night's Times story on Seventy-year-old George Ruth- erford, 186 Oshawa Boulevard South, is, looking forward to "going fishing", fHe retired -- and sales manager, presented a"wrist watch to Mr. Ruther- ford in recognition of his "faithful service"'.' Mr. Ruth- -. ENDS 44 YEARS WITH FITTINGS guard. Mr. Rutherford said he and his wife would not be tak-# ing a vacation trip immedi- to pay particular attention to see children the costumes their children will wear while "trick or "It is certainly not the usual|said Mr. Chesebrough, referring hit-and run," agreed Magistrate|to the expected recall of laid Harry Jermyn, off workers. \thus hitting the 'Waskan car, she said | "My husband yelled for me to Page 5 indicated. the dinner would be held tonight. This is incorfect. motorists ately, but would try and keep busy gardening. Oshawa Times Photo é Frida er 44 years employ- ment' with Fittings Limited. Harry Palmer, vice-president erford worked for 29 years in the foundry and for the last 15 years has been a@ security --Oshawa Times Photo