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Emergency Numbers Hospital 723-2211 Police 725-1188 Fire 725-6574 She Oshawa Simes OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1964 Second Section City and district features, sports and classified advertis- ing: | WITHIN THE PAST _WEEK 12,000 Receive NES Benefits Twelve thousand persons re-|- (rected, who would ordinarily ceived unemployment benefits last week from the Oshawa of- fice of the National Employ- ment Service, J. W. A. Russell, manager, said today. Mr. Russel] said all postal claimants who submitted their reports in the proper manner have been paid. All claimants The NES manager said all claimants who ordinarily report to the local office in person to be paid and went back to work on the day shift at GM, that had not previously received any ben- efit since the layoff, brought their report fonms to the local office after coming off shift Nov. 2, 3 and 4 as direct- and). have reported during the week they returned 'to work, have been paid, said Mr. Russell. The remaining five per cent will have their benefit paynients mailed to them on Nov, 9, Mr. Russell said all other claimants that have already re- ceived some benefit payment since the commencement of the FINLEY DAFOE ed, have been paid. Ninety-five per cent of claim- ants who ordinarily report to the local office in person to be paid, that had already received some benefit since the com- mencement of the layoff and layoff and turned in their re- ports as directed, who would or- dinarily have reported tq the local office between Nov. 9 and 13, had they not gone back to work, will have their benefit payment mailed to them before the end of this week. who ordinarily report to the local office in person to be paid and went back to work on the night shift at. Genera] Motors, who would ordinarily have re- ported for payment between Nov. 2 and Noy. 13 have been Ald. Dafoe GM's NEW 19-ACRE TRUCK CHASSIS PLANT TAKES FORM GM's new 19-acre Truck Chassis Plant on Park road south begins to make itself oe, Cael eek ee first of 4,500 tons of s' tural steel. At the same time, contractors pour the concrete floor at the rate of nearly 20,000 square feet a day. GM expects the building to be closed in early next February and ready for production next ne Windsor, a Passenger Car biy Plant at Ste. Ther- Summer. Other GM _ plants now under construction in- clude a Trim Plant in subur- = near Montreal, The three plants form the major part of GiM's current $120,000,000 ex- paid, turned in their reports as di- pansion program in Canada and will ultimately increase the company's employment by | more than 4,000. --GM Photo Lay Wreath | Wednesday . . Albert Walker, Ontario riding MPP, will lay a wreath on be- half of the province at the Re- membrance Day service Wed- nesday at the Cenotaph in Osh- awa. Mr. Walker told The Times today he will also be the Re- membrance Day dinner speaker at the Dunbarton Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion, Wed- -- evening. Saturday evening, Mr. Walker will attend the Remem- brance Day dinner at the Osh- awa Branch of the Royal Cana- dian Legion. Mr. Walker said on Thursday Friday of this week he will on an inspection tour of the The $485,590 addition to Hills- dale Manor, Oshawa's home for the aged, will be ready for oc- cupancy by the latter part of February or the first of March, W. Douglas Johns, eiperintend- ent, said today.. Mr. Johns said the new wing will accommodate 100 persons THEATRE'S production "The Marriage-Go-Round"', by Leslie Stevens, opens tomor- row night in the McLaughiin Library. Members ofthe cast include. Terry Mann, D'Arey Smyth and Gail Bur- rows. The play runs from Tuesday Curtain time is 8.30 p.m. each THE OSHAWA LITTLE of above, through 'Saturday. night. Backstage crew: Joyce Overton and Marion Fisher; costumes: Ray Langridge; set designer: Harry Chapman and assistants Jim Sabyan and A. T. Elliot; props, Marion Dav- enport, Dorothy Birchall; promptet: Pris Mann; make- up: Janet Stephenson and Fred Bryant; sound effects: Jim Chaplin; stage manager is Harny Chapman. --Oshawa Times Photo 'Marriage' Play Opens On Tuesday The cast of Oshawa Little Theatre's forthcoming produc- tion of "The Marriage-Go- Round" is ready. Guided by Director Norm Ed- mondson, the cast is preparing for opening night -- Tuesday, Nov. 10 in the McLaughlin - Li- brary Theatre. The backstage people have been equally busy, constructing, painting and erecting the set. The plays setting is in a modern-day mid-western univer- sity town. The action takes place in the livingroom of the professor and his wife, the two main characters, Ray Lang- ridge has designed a set which is realistic, showing the home of the professor. The job of dressing the set and attending and bring the total number of Manor residents to 305. The 100- bed addition will house 50 bed- care residents and 50 normal- care persons. "The addition will probably mean & one-quarter to one-third increase in the housekeeping, kitchen, laundry and nursing staff," he said. There are.now 3? full-time reg- istered and practical nurses on the staff. Mr, Johns said present resi- dents will be given first chance to move 'into the new wing. Then, new residents will be ac- cepted on the basis of applica- tion seniority. He estimated that the waiting list has somewhere between 80) 4 and 100 names. FINAL STAGE The new wing will be the final stage of Hillsdale Manor's archi- tectural design. Current facili- ties were opened Aug. 20, 1960. - Residents at the Manor range in age from 35 to 99. The oldest, 100th birthday Nov. 24. Although) the provincial government's Homes for the Aged Act stipu- lates that the age for entry under normal circumstances be 60, a special clause in the act permits younger disabled per- ---- sons to be admitted provided they cannot be cared for else- where. An admission of this type has to be approved by Ontario's wel- fare minister, Louis P. Cecile, Mr. Johns said. The new wing will have a crafts and sewing room and a beauty salon, The room present- ly used for a beauty salon will be used for accommodation for future nursing services. Mr, Johns said that if another home for the aged is built in the future thought should be given to building it adjacent to Hills- dale Manor. The Manor is located on a 15- acre site which is beside 35 acres of city-owned park land. He suggested that one home could specialize in bed care and the other in normal care. "It would save the city money in administration and thain- tenance costs,"' he said. The Manor is governed by a committee headed by Alderman Cecil Bint. Other members of the' committee are Mayor Lyman Gifford, Ald. John Brady, Ald. Norman Down and Ald. John Dyer. Hardys' Two In Family Are Injured A sister Siblock, 18, The mishap occurred own the street from Jody had a Both are students at LARGE SCHOOL Porpoises, which are able to leap 20 feet out of the sea, sometimes travel in schools of several thousands in the Gulf of Aden. and brother were taken to Oshawa Geneal Hospi- tal Sunday: afternoon following a car-bicycle collision on West- moreland avenue. Jody Hardy, 8, and her broth- er Grant, 5, each suffered minor head injuries as the bicycle on which they were both riding col- lided with a car driven by Ter- rence W. Mary street. of 366 just the 41 Westmoreland ave- nue home, at about 2.30 p.m. bump on_ her head, while Grant had a slight cut. Dr. §. J. Phillips School on Simcoe street north. Elias Gillard, will celebrate his| ~ pable cesisied by Marion Davenport. Still on the set are Harry Chapman and Art Moore. The costume department is in charge of Joyce Overton and Marion Fisher. In charge of lighting are A. T. Elliott and Jim Sabyan. Here is an area which adds so much to the mood of the play, Janet Ste- venson, Hilda Hiltz, Fred Bry- ant and Phyllis Weeks are to work on mak-up for the dura- tion of the play, which runs for five nights. "Jim" Chaplin will look after the sound. The task of prompting and acting as Girl- Friday has been well carried out by Priscilla Henning. The fine posters for the Mar- riage-Go-Round have been desi ed and. made by Paul Top- pings. The play will run for five nights -- from Tuesday, Nov. 10 to Saturday, Nov. 14 at the McLaughlin Library Theatre. Tickets may be obtained from Henderson's' Book Store. Thtough Ted Farrow who has done a wonderful job selling these, on Monday, November 9th. from 4.30 p.m. to 7.00. p.m. or at the Box Office in the Li- brary from 7.00 p.m. the nights of the play. TWO ROB STAR TORONTO (CP)--Two armed men entered a circulation branch office of the Toronto Daily Star here Saturday after- noon and made et with $527 after tearing a phone from the _jwall and padlocking the door, police were told. Michael Rog-| owski, assistant manager of the branch office in downtown Tor- onto, told police he and two youths were counting money in the office when the two armed men entered. Oshawa Police have ap- prehended a Toronto man in connection with the Oct. 22 theft of 72 auto wind- shields from Duplate Can- ada Ltd. Ian Lester Rosenberg, 24, of 4087 Bathurst street, Downsview was scheduled to appear in Magistrate's Court this morning to face a charge of fraud. The windshields, valued at $2,100 were obtained from Duplate by an unknown man who posed as a representa- tive of General Motors of Canada. $2,160 IN WINDSHIELDS STOLEN IN UNIQUE THEFT This man, police said, pre- sented an order form com- monly used by GM in its transactions with Duplate. After obtaining the truck- load, he drove from the plant. The windshields were re- covered in Toronto shortly after the theft. This was the only offence of its type in Oshawa, Det. Ken Young said, but similar operations have been report- ed in other areas. Key Arteries Almost Ready Construction on Oshawa's. pro- posed one-way street system -- King and Bond streets -- will be completed in three weeks, Fred Crome, city engineer, said today. But city council has yet to give the green light to legisla- tion that would transform these two streets from two-way traffic to one-way. Av start has been made, how- ever, in turning Bond street into a westbound thoroughfare. This street, between Stevenson road and Park road north and be- tween Patricia avenue and Rit- Oshawa's Board table next year. SS Board Shuffle Several new faces will ring Separate School Only four of the 10 school trustees have stated their in- tention to seek re-election in the December municipal elec- tion: while one man has resigned and another said he would not seek re-election. Trustees Mrs. Winona Clarke, seven years service; Jack Law- rence, five years; W. J. O'Neill, four years; Sciuk, who was first elected to the board in 1962 said they will seek re-election. and Dr. George Richard Donald, elected in 1962, resigned from the board Thursday to seek an aldermanic seat on city council. expired term, two months,. will be completed by Alcide Lecler- ic, who placed 16th in the 1962 election. His un- Mr. Lawrence, who placed 11th in 1962 and-was defeated is completing the second half of John Maher's unexpired term. Mr. Maher resigned from the board in October, 1963, when he was transferred out of the city. The 12th place finisher has finished 13th is ineligible to fill the vacancy because he is the board's representative on the Board of Education and Lucien Vezina and Dalmer Page, who finished 14th and 15th in the last election declined to fill the vacancy created by Mr. Donald's resignation. Mr. Lecleric will be sworn-in before the board holds a spe- cial meeting Wednesday night. RETIRING total service since 1953, he will not seek re-election. on re-election plans. s$0n road north, is already cater ing to one-way traffic. Turning King and Bond streets into one-way thoroughfares was a recommendation of the Smith- Damas report which cost the city approximately $31,000 and took two years to prepare. Mr. Crome said the estimated construction cost this year for King street is $340,000. Of this tario department of highways. The Bond street construction 000. The city's share of this is $209,000. Bridge Scores Are Listed Following are bridge scores: Bridge High scores: North South--C. Peacock and J. Humphrey, 120; Mr. and Mrs. R. Ross, 110; Mr. and Mrs, E. Henry, 101%; Mr. and Mrs. R. Vickery, 101; F. Har-|f& ding and E. Anderson, 10014; Mr, and Mrs. D. Mackinnon, 100%. East and West--R. Smyth land J. Germond£ 121; Mrs. R. Smyth and Mrs. V. Freeborn, 120; Dr, and Mrs. E. M.: Culp, 110; Mr. and Mrs. E. Arm- strong, 169; Mrs. L. V. Walker and Mrs. J. Saunders, 10414; Mr. and Mrs. C. Chambers, 101. Next game--Wed., Nov. 11, 7:45. Members are reminded to register for the team game, Nov. HIGH SCO North - cont te Adams re Bll Ik. Adams, 10914; Mrs. S. Sheri- dan and Mrs. M. R. Clarke, 109; J. Wild and J. Miller, 97; Mrs. G, A. Rundle and Mrs. E. M. Culp, 93; Mrs. W. Heron and |Mrs. E, Wadsworth, 91. Oshawa Golf Club Duplicate| East - West--I. Dodd and W.) Miss Sharon Hurst, amount the city pays $128,000|) and the rest is borne by the On- : this year is estimated at $605,- Q SHARON Special HURST 'Honors Won of 134 |Michael, 130; Mrs. Bovay and| Rossland east, failed to qualify \Mrs, F. Love, 115; Mrs. K.| |Marden and Mrs. R. Hunter, 102%; Mrs. C. Bowra and Mrs. R. Fleming, 102; Mr. and Mrs, E. Jeffery, 97. Next game, Nov. 12, 7:30, WINS UNUSUAL RACE OSLO (AP) -- Ole Ellefsaeter of Norway .won Sunday the first international cross - country ski- ing race ever staged on artifi- cial snow in the main street of any capital in the world. The race was staged with start and finish at the square outside the University of Oslo and the Na- tional Theatre and over 200 cu- bic metres of artificial snow. The course was 1.182 metres long and was raced six times by 19 top skiers split into two mE tie PEORDAROREER Ease opnnontope ee an in the first five Canada, O'Keefe's Centre, Toronto, Sun- day night. cently selected as Miss Oshawa for the contest -- did receive special honors when she was tied with another contestant for an award talent and presenta- tion, her Art presentation (oil paint- ings and sketches). The 18-year- old contestant is a student at OCVI. She was sponsored by the' Oshawa Jaycees. Kevin O'Neill, was charged Saturday with eap-| ital murder in the September] General Aggregates Ltd, déath of Mrs, Maud Parsons, 67,|: a wealthy General L. youth was picked up Friday in| an assault é murder charge was laid later.| iia me | Mrs. SUPT. DOUGLAS JOHNS INSPECTSHILLSDALE MANOR BUILDING a ie Ges an in the Miss 1965, contest at Miss Hurst -- re- She won this because of Linda Douma, of Sidney, B.C., was named Miss Canada 1965. She year-old. Joan Clarkin of Mon- treal, was second in the judging and Miss Calgary Stampeder, Kari Jonassen, 19, was third. is a brunette, Eighteen- Miss Douma's prizes include a $1,000 scholarship and a $5,000 list of such tokens as a watch, necklace, three weeks in Hawaii. radio - phonograph, Miss Clarkin gets a $500 schol- arship and Miss Jonassen a $400 _ | scholarship. | |WEIGHS 127 POUNDS Miss Canada, who was Miss Pacific National Exhibition this year, stands five feet nine and weighs 127 pounds. urements are 34-24-36. Her meas- The crowning was handled by the retiring Miss Canada, Carol Ann Balmer of Toronto. The-judges based their deci- sion on the contestants' appear- ance and poise in both bathing suits and evening gowns, and after watching a talent compe- tition. CHARGED IN SLAYING ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) 17, of St. John's widow. Attorney-| R. Curtis said the| incident and the| Parsons' beaten body was| 19 in her fashion- Mackay Due At Rotary Club The Hon. J. Keiller Mac- kay, chairman of the Ontario ncil for the Arts, will be guest speaker at Rotary Club of Oshawa on St. Andrew's Day, Nov. 30. The club wants to pay tribute to Scots on this day and visitors are expected from Whitby, Bowmanville and other immediate areas. Eleven members of the Ro- tary Club were born in Scot- land and Murray Macleod will introduce the speaker with James McCansh thanking him. Special guests will be Judge A. C. Hall, Mayor Ly- man Gifford, Col. R. S. Mc- Laughlin and the president of Oshawa St. Andrew's Society. A piper will lead in the head table. Two Accidents Are Reported jawa during the weekend. The first "occurred at 1.55 p.m., Saturday on King street east near Division street.. Driv- ers in the rear-end collision were Laverne Soloman, 24, of 333 Adelaide avenue east and Klaus W. Anselstetter, 18, of RR 3, Bowmanville. Total dam- age was estimated at $300. Cars driven by Patrick O'Leary, 37, of 604 Kent street, Whitby and Timothy Paulik, 41, of RR 3, Uxbridge, collided at the intersection of Ritson road and Athol street at 2.13 p.m., Sunday. Damage was estimated at $500 to the O'Leary car and $90 to the Paulik vehicle. Campaign To Finish Nov. 23rd Richard "Dick" Fairthorne, campaign chairman of The Greater Oshawa Community Chest, said today $162,421.50 has been collected to date. Mr. Fairthorne reminded Osh- awa residents that the campaign ends Nov. 23. He urged every- tributed to help put the total over the top as soon as possible, Latest donations: George Lysyk (Builder) Claude B. Wade, C.A. S. Jackson and Son. Ltd. Alnor payed Limited mann | Sate W. G. Gran Dr. P. Willson ogee Association sse8 Dr. N. Kowalsky | Daughters of England (Empress of India No, -26)) Dept. of Nat. Revenue i cba aade! M. B. Bennett Construction 3823 33338333 $0.00 2 Pas] Bennett ae Ltd. |Can. Oxygen Ltd |Kassinger Construction Ltd. Consumer Gas Company Westmount Church Young | Married Couples Club 26.00 Fabricated eee and Stamp- . | 232.00} 19.00) 100.00 $162,,421.50, ings Mrs. A Goro (Emp. Harris, Harris and Wallace) | Walker's {shopping Centre) |Walker's Employee: Total to "date since died, Robert Nichol, who Trustee J. J. Kelly, a school board veteran with nine gor 8 Several other trustees have still not made a final decision Trusteee Frank Baron said he would probably run again but he has not made it official. He has served for six years. Trustee Ernest Marks, who headed the poll in his first try for a school board seat in 1962 -- after serving two years as an alderman and Michael Rudka an eight-year trustee, both told The Times they would not make a final decision until just before nominations, Nov. 19. Board chairman Lloyd Bola- hood would make "no comment' on his plans. Mr. Bolahood has been a board member for four years. Two new candidates, Terry O'Connor and Ivan Wallace have announced their intentions to seek a board seat. Won't Run Alderman Finlay Dafoe, the "grand old man" of Oshawa's civic political scene, will not run again. Ald. Dafoe, on Council for 20 of the iast 27 years, was very critical of his council contem- poraries, and said that this was his main reason for not running, "I am very dissatisfied," he Psorangs ar "There is so much being wasted on - things." Aad "Oshawa needs younger peo- ple running its affairs. It needs. men and women with business . experience, ple: who can ;|deal with this mountain of debt that we are piling up every: year." ge Ald. Dafoe, now 70, was elect. ed to Council in 1937, In the* ensuing 27 years he has served as chairman of every commit- tee, and is presently vice-chair- * man of the finance committee. Police investigated two prop-| : erty-damage accidents in Osh-| © SPEAKER Richard Bird, naturalist and photographer, will be the guest speaker Tuesday night at a meeting of The Canadian Club of Ontario County, at the Hotel Genosha. Mr. Bird, FPSA, ARPS, FZS, has pro: duced. wild life film sequences for the Federal Government and for the Walt Disney Holly- wood studios. He is noted as an outstanding conservation- Mrs. T. J. Grosart; ieempne,, Mrs. G. Goode; training | secre-. tary, Mrs. A. Anderson; pub- . licity director, Mrs,' W. Mee Hugh; trial chairman, Mr. W. Scott; entertainment convener,. Mrs. Z. Desroches; trophy chair. man, Mr. L. Jobin. direc- tors of the club are: Mrs. J. Webbing, Mrs. M. Crawford, Mr. R. Savink and Mr, W. Scott. Many. social and dog activi- . ties are planned. At present the . club is sponsoring the dog train- ing classes under Mr. "Dick" ist. Koehler, 150.00 | | ciations are helping out. Mrs. | Marie Leavitt, | tion, one who has not already con-- Even the Oshawa park asso- secretary of the Woodview Park Associa- is adding her signature to their contribution to 'the Greater. Oshawa Community Chest. Gordon Miles, treasur- er of the Oshawa branch of Penance tee PARKS HELP DRIVE the Boy. Scouts Association, accepts the cheque on behalf of the Community Chest, The Boy Scouts are an - active agency of, the Chest and re- ceive over $26,00° to operate and carry out their Scout pro- * gram in the community. : Oshawa Times Photo icdnninatet