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2 EERE DELLE ES BI oS ra Saige aor eee @ THE CSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, February 13, 1965 GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN -- COUNCIL SHOULD PROCEED WITH CAUTION ON THIS Mayor Lyman Gifford spoke with pronounced caution on the subject this week; nevertheless, it was easy to read be- tween the lines. There were overtones in his commentary that spelled out . one salient fact, unmistakably, shocking though it may be -- the future of the office of Director of Operations is in grave - jeopardy. To be quite blunt, it has an excellent chance to be junked, discarded altogether, 2% years after it was recommended in the Woods, Gordon Report. The directorship was by far the most important of 51 rec- ommendations in the 1962 report, itself an impressive blue- print for the eventual overhaul of the City's antiquated "horss and buggy" administrative set-up. Council's "'junking" act, therefore, could represent a grave, irrevocable and retrograde step, a death-blow to the report itself. Let's face facts -- City Council was elected primarily to make important decisions, even to revoke such decisions if necessary, but many taxpayers would feel better at this time if Council (émbarking on a new two-year term) did not enjoy death-powers. over such a controversial piece of legislation, designed to save millions in tax dollars. How many on Council can honestly approach this sub- ject without strong bias? The principle of the Director's office alone will not be on trial in these deliberations, but also City Council itself. Are such deliberations to be conducted in an impartial, parliamentary manner so that both sides of the story will be heard; or will they be held behind closed doors with the pro- director supporters excluded, with only fragmentary evidence offered? The past unsympathetic attitude of some councillors to- ward the office make such questions inevitable. Council has named a special committee composed of the four standing committee heads (Aldermen Attersley, Bint, Murdoch and Brady), pilus Mr. Gifford and Deputy-mayor Clifford Pilkey, to conduct a '"'re-appraisal" study of the report and its implementation and then make recommenda- tions to Council. One of the great tragedies is that all-important Woods, Gordon Report has been so sparsely circulated off Council. Generous portions were carried in the press in the late Sum- mer of 1962, but it should be studied far more carefully by those who want a better civic administration set-up for Osh- awa. It was a lucid, penetrating and reasonably comprehensive analysis of what was wrong with the civic administration. For an intelligent approach to the present controversy, citi- zens should read it more carefully (there are still thousands who have never read it at all). They would learn why the director recommendation was made, about the appalling lack of co-ordination between departments, about Council directives gone astray, about costly duplication of services, etc., just to name a few things. The thought persists in the minds of many, that Council merely created the office of Director of Operations to appease the majority of taxpayers who wanted the Woods, Gordon recommendation implemented. ALD. BINT DUE BACK ON JOB MONDAY Council Chambers on the fifth floor of City Hall, where the public twice monthly can watch elected representatives in open session, will have more of its familiar look next Monday night. Alderman John Brady will still be among the missing (as will Mr. Kevin Cahill, the late departed and con- troversial Director of Opera- tions), but Alderman R, Cecil Bint will be on hand. Mr. Bint is scheduled to return Sunday from his an- nual Winter vacation in Flor- ida. He's chairman of the all-important Board of Works committee. Mr. Brady won't return for at least two and possibly four weeks, but he's feeling much better after his recent stay in hospital brought on by heart strain. Mr. Brady won't return to work at GM ALD. BRADY before March 1. He's starting his 11th. year on Council and recently served on such impor- tant committees as Traffic Safety and Recreation (as chair- man); Air Pollution, and the Civic Auditorium executive com- mittee (responsible for the construction of the project). He has lost 12 pounds and hopes to shed 15 more. HOME-PREPARED FOOD IS PROBLEM The problem of preparing food in private homes for church and other private hall functions is one of deep con- cern to the Oshawa Health Department, which is faced with a delicate problem. Elmination of the practice would un- doubtedly stir up strong opposition, yet the department points out that this is a situation of "great potential danger that should be eliminated.'"' . . . Remember Senator Allister Gro- sart, who once mortgaged his Pickering Township home to help finance a PC Federal election campaign in an eastern Canada riding? He's in Toronto studying the possibilities of opening a public relations firm. He resigned as national director of the PCs in January, 1963. LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE Allan Grossman, Provincial Minister of Reform Affairs, is scheduled for an early appearance in Oshawa; specifically, he is to be a guest speaker March 3 at a dinner-meeting of the City of Oshawa Progressive Conservative Association. President George Martin also expects Albert V. Walker, mem- CONSERVATORY EXAMINATIONS The Royal Conservatory of Music in Toronto has released) the results of examination in Singing, Piano, and Theory. The following are the results of Oshawa people who have passed. GRADE X PIANO First Class Honors -- Anna Dovgalev; Honors -- Barbara J. Breckenridge. GRADE IX PIANO Honors -- Grace Fiess; Pass-- Joan R. Smith. GRADE VIII PIANO First Class Honors -- Jeanette Taves. Honors -- Valdene Swanson; Carol Black, Evelyn Davidson, Frances E. Maroosis, Joan Smith (equal); Kathleen Low, Beverly Sutherland equal); Robert J. Howard, Ruth L. Pascoe (equal), Pass -- Bette L. Osborne, Ene Tenhaaf (equal); Jac- queline Muzik; Nancy G. Fors- ter; Vivian White; Charles F. Popham; Brenda z Stephens. GRADE VII PIANO First Class Honors -- Bruce Brydges. Honors -- Elaine Lipski; Glen- da J. Davis; Brenda Cairns, Janet S. Richardson (equal). Pass -- Evelyn R. Crawford. GRADE VI PIANO First Class Honors Paul Winkler; R. Terry Richardson. Honors --E. Ralph Bridgland, Susan N. Kirby, John F, Mer- cer (equal); Michael D. Daw- son, Benjamn J. Pankhurst (equal). Pass -- Richard W. Scott; Gail Denby; John Lander; Jack Shearer; Lois E. Goodall. GRADE V PIANO First Class Honors -- Myrna Brown; Philip Fiess; Dawne L. Love. Honors -- John Beirness. Pass -- Margaret Jamieson. GRADE IV PIANO First Class Honors -- Eliza- beth Temmel; Lois Harrison; Klaus Temmel; Nancy Lewis; Rema _ Nestereiczyk, Vera Shepel, Shelly M. Watson (equal). Honors -- Paula M. Kashul, Evelyn Macko (equal); C. E. Brown; Janet M. Reimer, Bar- bara Scott, Mary Winter (equal); Robert E. Broadbent. Pass -- Diane Law, Karen V. Magill (equal); Douglas Beir- ness, Michael Kalnitsky, Debra Rawlins (equal); Joy Binns, Janet MacKenzie 'equal); Peter G. Frost, Paula Kitchen, Mark Wilson (equal). GRADE Ill PIANO First Class Honors Morris; Richard Gimblett; phen Fiess. Honors -- Goldie Smith; Larry Cebulski; Donna Holland; Rhon- da: Ritchey; Lynda Forrester, Ronald Pvioff, Eleanor M. Sargeant, Christine Shreve (equal); Anne Winkler; Tommy Coulby, Bonnie Holmes, Mari- lyn L. McCullough (equal). Pass -- Brian Green; Susan Davis; Joanne 0. Fuke; Ran- dall J. Taylor. GRADE Il PIANO First Class Honors -- Susan Richardson; Janice McRae, Cora Mazar, Robbie Tomchick (equal). Honors Anne Camozzi, David Griffin (equal); Jacque- line L. Beaton; Joanne C. Hiem- stra, Mary J. Northey (equal); Barbara Finley, Kimberley Hawke, Margaret Newell (equal); Barbara J. Houlden; Debra Sargant, Paula D. Seed (equal); Jean Antoniak. GRADE I PIANO First Class Honors -- Janet L. Clark; Robert Clarkson; Harold Sliter. Honors -- Anne E. Maroosis; Kathy Sheffield; Lee Ste- Patricia J. Cotter, Patsy Douds, Arthur Lovell, Thomas D. Tom: linson (equal); Catherine * Cotter, Diane Reid (equal); S Monica Humphries; Maureen Reid. | Pass -- Karen Lyons. A.R.C.T. ORGAN First Class Honors -- Marie Taylor. GRADE VI VIOLIN Honors -- James Tomlinson. GRADE IV VIOLIN Honors -- Terry Trevail. GRADE I VIOLIN Honors -- Gary D. Selleck. GRADE IX SINGING First Class Honors -- Anita R. Rodgers. Honors -- Eleanor Burrows. Local Branch Instals 'Falls Officers Vern Claus, new president: of Unit 42 of the Canadian Corps Association presided over his first general membership meet- ing of the new year recently. George Paterson, first vice- president, announced a contin- gent of members and_ their wives recently installed the offi- cers of Unit 104 in Niagara Falls and the officers of that unit's ladies' auxiliary. Frank Davis, a past president of the club, acted as installing marshall with Harry Wood in charge of the color party and sergeant at arms. It was announced that the Unit 42 installing team and color party will be going to Toronto by charter bus Feb. 13 to insial the officers of Unit 2. Vic Marsh, entertainment chairman, announced dances are now being held every two weeks and attendance is in- creasing. A Hawaiian night and dance is planned for March 27. ANNUAL MEET The joint installation of offi- cers of Unit 42 with the officers of the ladies' auxiliary will take place Feb. 27. A Toronto- unit vill supply the installing team. March 20 will be the unit's an- nual dinner when _ representa- tives of all the veterans organ- izations in the city and various branches of government will be guests. Participation and sponsorship of sports still plays a major part in the unit's activities. A dart tournament is planned for March 13 with teams from Osh- awa and district competing for $600 in prizes. The shuffleboard tournament will also be starting shortly with teams from service organizations in Ontario County competing. Jack Stacey, sports chairman, said that as a result of a dona- tion to the Oshawa Minor La- crosse Association the unit will be sponsoring the Pee Wee All- Star team to be known as the Green Gaels with the Corps' name on the back of the sweat- ers. The Corps also sponsors hockey: teams in all divisions of minor hockey, plus bowling and baseball. The ways and means commit- tee under the direction of Larry Hood is holding a stew dinner Feb. 16 with films on the Second World War. A hootenany was held last month which proved to be a sell-out success. George Pater- son was master of ceremonies and led a few sing songs. Al King, drumhead service chairman, announced the an- nual drumhead service will be held in Oshawa Sept. 18. guest. If Mr. Grossman would May. Smith, who played such a key role in the turbulent 1930's, held the ber of the Legislature for Oshawa riding, as a head-table discuss Toronto's Mercer Re- formatory and Mr. Walker, the new electoral re-distribution plan, what a meeting that would be. this week that he would not seek to regain the presidency of Local 222, UAW-CLC, at the upcoming executive elections in the 59-year-old native of Aberdeen, Scotland, . Malcolm Smith said the founding of the Local in presidency longer than any Music Test Results: Oshawa _jE. Yurkowski 'equal); Jean- nette Taves; Mimi Wiatrzyk; Bonita' S. MacLeod, Carol A. Weir (equal); Joyce E. Bain, D. Gail Mclliveen. Honors -- Ruth Young; Stu- art L. Guy, Henry H. Vander- kooi (equal); Joanne Chmara; Irene Rechitzki; Diane E. Tur- ton; Andrew J. Kryczka. Pass.-- Olive Chmara, Olga M. Kisil (equal); Wendy J. Bain. GRADE. VIII SINGING Honors -- Eleanor Calvert. Pass -- Dawn Wilson. "GRADE VI SINGING First Class Honors -- Charles E. Watson. GRADE IV SINGING First Class Honors -- Beverley Henderson. Pass . -- Jacqueline Muzik; Lynda , Squires. GRADE Il SINGING Honors -- Judy Webster. Pass -- Susan M. Barclay. GRADE I SINGING First Class Honors -- Shelly M: Watson. Pass -- Christine Allen. GRADE V THEORY History: First Class Honors-- Lucille D. Lyzanchuk, Pass -- Nancy Stewart. Form: First Class Honors -- Ernest V. Sargeant. GRADE IV THEORY Harmony: First Class Honors --Lydia M. Ciglan. Honors -- Barbara J. Hart; Jane R. Delaney; Eleanor Bur- rows. Pass -- Martha-Anne Rankine. GRADE Il THEORY Harmony: First Class Honors --Tvnn Barclay. Honors -- Rosalind M. Coe; Patricia Brown; Daria Juch. History: First Class Honors-- Stephen L. Powell; Dianne J. Czosnek, Maria Drygala, Dianne GRADE Il THEORY First Class Honors --_ Heidi Heghesen, Donna MacDonald (equal); "Borys Nakonecznyj, David C.. Warne (equal); Cath- erine Rogers; Joyce E, Bain, Bernadette Dunham (equal); Douglas L. Gregg; Linda L. Brett; Cynthia Henry; Isobel E. Miller; . Francis Stacey; John Lander; Mary E. Low, Eleanor Wilson (equal). Honors -- Andrea L. Rundle; Jennie P, Arvay, Gary Lafoy (equal); Karin Strahl. Pass -- Paula Worden; Mar- garét Kayes. GRADE I THEORY First Clss Honors -- Louanne Ayre. AUK MISSING The Royal Ontario Museum, which possesses the largest col- lection of birds in Canada--100,- 000 specimens--has not got the great auk, last seen alive in 1844. There Are Special. Benefits For 'All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN - personal ae er for @ ACADIAN pal ompoany use ere are e PONTIAC : jels definite advantages wher @ BUICK ee you lease a mew... No viblag ts costs . . . No maintenance costs . . . One rate covers « « Phone or come in everyt! one or twe yeor lease items . for full details. THE MILLS AUTO LEASE } PHONE 723-4634 LTD. 266 KING ST. WEST INTERPRETING RED CHINA By JOse am Mase OKEN Canadian Press ff Writer Peking's joa ie for a '"thorough-going _ reorganiza- tion" of the United Nations strikes a note of bitter irony in view of the Vietnamese crisis. Inaction at UN headquarters in New. York over the Vietna- mese fighting was seen in some circles in Britain and elsewhere as new evidence of UN weak- ness in all its nakedness, This depressing view has been fostered by the world body's continuing deadlock over finances and Indonesia's recent departure from membership, developments clashing harshly with International Co-operation Year and the. UN's forthcoming 20th anniversary. SURVIVES STORMS Officials note it has become almost customary among crit- ics to write off the UN with every new emergency--yet it has survived the international -- of two nuclear-age dec- ades. Peking-To-UN Demands 'Reorganize' Bit Ironic have too much at stake to let the UN go. the way of the League of Nations. Certainly no one in British Prime Minister Wilson's government. predicts| 1) the doom of the UN, Sources said positions be- tween the United States and 'its Communist antagonists over South Viet Nam have been "immovable" for so. long that the chances of the UN breaking the impasse would be slim even a hand. The Peking People's. Daily, main newspaper of the Chinese Communist party, said Friday the UN has assisted the U.S. in committing many "'evil deeds" and brought crisis upon itself. "If this international organiz-|j ation hopes to discharge its responsibility for safeguarding world peace, it must correct its mistakes and carry out a thor- ough-going reorganization," it says. FOLLOWING LINE The newspaper is merely fol- lowing the line set in a speech if it was in a position to take|UN t Jan. 24 spoke of the possibility of setting up a "revolutionary united nations." 'That, project may have lost steam when Toduoesta out country followed Indonesia Seeks 10 of the UN. The newspaper. also establish a link with: French President de Gaulle's call Feb, |4 for a Geneva conference of the great powers, including Peking, aimed at "recovering the balance" of. the UN, Observers in London feel pete may well be a hiatus in N affairs--excluding the agen- cies--for six months or'so while countries continue . diplomatic efforts to clear the decks for agreement on peace-keeping ar- tangements. Opposition by the Soviet Union, France and some other countries to present ar- Feapements . b have brought the bankruptcy, Ii Seat nendsagng world organization, en the entry of Red ~ member, is inevitable bo "this is er seen as an early de men Buying or Sellii GUIDE mh * LLOYD Rite @ DICK YOUNG © LUCAS PEACOCK Sec-Trees. 16 SIMCOE ST. S., OSHAWA PHONE 723-1121 They are confident countries by Premier Chou En-lai, who NV WV VU WV RON wa AN aN LAAAAAAAL HOOIOO OOOO IIIS GO MODERN LIVE MODERN BUY MODERN tidy up financial problems is to consult the experts of a trusted and respected corporation. Setting up a loan is a serious business. It's wise to make sure you get the right type of loan for your personal situation. Perhaps a combined first mortgage on your home is the answer; or a sound second mortgage might provide the immediate cash you need; or again a carefully planned personal loan may be the best solution. 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The modern way to ® Residential FREE, SAFE, EASY PARKING at rear of building at 360 King St. West Price $14,700 only for this other member before his defeat by incumbent Albert '"'Abe" Taylor in 1963 -- he held office for more than eight years over-all and served two consecutive two-year terms, "Malkie" is now an international representative of the UAW associated with the Toronto office. The work seems to agree with him. Shotgun-Slayer Gets 4 Years BROCKVILLE (CP) -- Helen Reta Mclellan, 41, of Brock- ville was sentenced Friday to four years in the women's peni- tentiary at Kingston for the shotgun slaying last November of her husband, Walter, 41. Mrs. McLellan was sentenced after a 12-man, Ontario Su- preme Court jury reduced the charge to manslaughter from capital murder. The jury heard evidence for four days. 1 JAMES 'O'MALLEY! Construction Ltd. i ! | 723-7122 | @ Homes @ Additions 1 t @ Offices @ Remodeling, 360 King West OPEN HOUSE THIS W THIS LOVELY HOME AT -- 542 BRENTWOOD AVE. 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