The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

nee he --Oshawa Times Photos .»» have the unrest... » +. of youth... ..and we... -- She Oshawn Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1965 'Grits Need New Blood' : Riding Liberals Told 'CANDIDATES' ELECTION TAB| Liberal Party Rediscovery FOR TAXPAYERS: TEMPLETON| Within 10 Yrs.: Templeton Whitby -- Election cam- "The cost of a candidate's paigns should be fought out campaign," he said, 'should |,.WHITBY (Staff) -- The re-lone moment want to stop af the taxpayer's pocket, be borne by the taxpayer. |4iscovery of the Liberal Party|them from saying things like . Charles Templeton, unsuc- Each candidate standing in |Will hppa yo me next ei serge should fight for what .. cessful candidate in last an. election 'should be paid |YeaTs as the New oe nanti ae ee e shih , is oat thi year's Toronto Riverdale an equal amount to fight his |Patty withers as a_ fighting r. Templeton, who lost the Provincial by-election, said campaign," force, Ontario Riding (federal)|Ontario Liberal leadership race here last night : He calied for government --_ were told Thursday Poa' spn' ene, bo . ae GR ' night. iverdale contest, praise e . Mr. Templeton was speak- legislation to bring this Charles B. Templeton, who|Prime Minister. "The young ones..." Second Section City and district features, social and classified advertis- ing. Emergency Numbers Hospital 723-2211 Police 725-1133 Fire 725-6574 GM Payroll Hits High: $94,000,000 General Motors of Canada|Among the provinces, Ontario spent more than $3,200,000 injreceived the bulk of the spend- : 4 Canada every working day dur-|ing with $725,000,000. % | ing 1964. GM of Canada spent $706,000,- t : | Spending in Canada for pur-/000 in 1963 and $575,000,000 in ; ' chases, wages and taxes reach-|1962. Totals reported do not in- ed a new high last year of $765,-\clude spending or employment 000,000, the company reported|by six other GM companies in today. Canada (such as_ Frigidaire The 1964 spending total in-|Products and McKinnon Indus- cludes a record $12,000,000 pay-jtries) or by GM 'of Canada's a | about. Many good men who roll -- $94,000,000 of which was/1,200 dealers. paid in Oshawa. The company's. employment The shopping and wage billjhas risen to 19,500 from 17,700 exceeded $100,000 in 51 com-|people a year ago. | munities of which 21 received] Purchases ranged from sheet| more than a million dollars. St.|steel to office supplies and from ing at the annual meeting of the Ontario Riding (Fed- eral) Liberal Association held at the Kathleen Rowe School, The subject was brought would be invaluable in gov- ernment were excluded, he said, because they could not afford the expense of a cam- lost the Riverdale byelection "Mr. Pearson is the best man (provincial) to the NDP's James|for the job. A year ago the A. Renwick last fall, gives the}country was in serious danger - New Democrats only a decade.|of secession (by Quebec). To- ~ "They can never win power,|day, that feelin provincially or federally," he|what it was. The reason is the is not one-half Catharines led the list of millionjindustrial diamonds to transla- dollar cities with $188,000,000. jtion services, Spending in Que- Oshawa was second with|bec was $30,000,000 up from $15,-| spending totalling $151,100,000.'000,000 in 1963. up after Mr. Templeton had made mention of his own acute financial troubles that had followed his defeat at the Riverdale polls. told Liberal Association mem-|Prime Minister and what he has bers at Kathleen Rowe public} done." school. "They just don't have| Recalling the Riverdale race, the support." Mr. Templeton said he had Mr. Templeton was not easy] learned a lot. "Some have asked jon his own party. if the defeat was painful. Not 'We need new blood," he said/really. You go into these things flatly. 'Young Liberals com-|knowing you may lose." plain, all too often, that the] "When I went into the elec- 'Seniors _ come to. them. only/|tion 1 I knew. what poli-. at campaign time. tics was about. I didn't. I came , ' --Oshawa Times Powe $150,000 Appeal Undertaken 4 Separate School Board For Centennial Year Swim Pool site rae mri oi much, ws ie subscription cam-) All new pledges and dona-|it. We need it strongly, pushing| surprised that election was not paign to raise an additional|tions received will be earmark-jus when we get bogged down| fought on local issues. The main . $150,000 for the construction ofjed for the Centennial pool. in the mud." He appealed to the|issue, he said, was the flag a Centennial swimming pool,| Terence Kelly, finance chair-|local. organization to concen-|controversy, nothing at all to do was undertaken yesterday by|man, said he felt a campaign|trate on attracting young per-| with Riverdale. It is also planned, the boardithe Civic Auditorium board of|should start in. May and that|Sons to the party. Executive elections last night. several matters, including a, Mr. Templeton disagrees with|saw Ronald Sproule gain the . principle was|slogan, appointment of commit-|Toronto and District Young/presidency of the Riding as- paign., "Election campaigns are limited to those with a large private income." force, either provincially or federally, within 10 years. He appealed to the local Association to concentrate on attracting young persons to the Party. lingsworth, a former party candidate, at last night's Whitby meeting to elect a new executive. More than 300 persons heard Mr, Templeton predict the demise of the New Demo- cratic Party as a fighting CHARLES TEMPLETON and his wife, former TV songstress Sylvia Murphy, are flanked by Ronald Sproule, left, incoming president of the Ontario Riding (federal) Liberal Association, and Sam Hol- Huge Plaza's Fate In OMB Hands The fate of a $1,800,000 shop-|traffic consultant N. E. Damas e ping centre, proposed for the/|to give evidence. : north-west corner of King street| Mr. Walden cailed Leigh Wal) |. © 1re syc O Og 1S and Stevenson road, rests today|lace and Alfred Bidini, connect- with the Ontario Municipalied with the Centre's manage- A public P A clinical psychologist will; Business administrator Frank, Board. si oar shane seasonal Bt be hired by the Oshawa Sepa-|Shine and supervising principal|was told, to hold seminars with] directors. The OMP held a five and one- MacEwen, called market re.|t2!e Schcol Board, it was de-|Sister Teresa Agnes, in recom-|teachers 'o instruct them how! Accepted in ( \ } half hour hearing yesterday on Neath and planting. develon-| Clee. set. night. mending the move, said the|to spot, and to deal with inicity council's proposal that theltees, speaking engagements and|Liberals who last week advo-|sociation. Vice-presidents are: rezoning applications made by P ne GcveOP-| "By unanimous agreement, the|psychologist was necessary to/class, mental and emotional/auditorium board of directors|the preparation of brochures,|Cated abolition of the monarchy|Mrs. Frances Jones, Dr. Claude Heber R MacEwen, Toronto,/ment consultant J. W. Combes, 334 decided to add theleui i , it i and establishment of a republi-/Vipond, Alvin Ward and John ' , j i. guide students and establish an|troubles of studen's. raise the additional money re-|will have to be worked out in pond, who proposes to develop the/#long with several area resi |psychologist to its payroll injefficient system for dealing with! By helping the emotionally|quired in excess of the $183,000|detail. can form of government in|L. Lay. Secretary-John Wotton; a : na : 'cae si UH , 't wi ously told council they would|ficyity in collecting the addi- Blake said a written decision shore one sp thatlestimated 5,000 students in the/tests, consulting with parents, tpi apne scoggiine raise $100,000 if the pool was renee $150,000. . on the applications will be|'Mere 1s enough land zoned com-|.yctem wil) warrant a full time/and advising on treatment when|helping a Ci C S ] igarettes, Cash Stolen : A nee s re-|cess 0,000. id. "The first time we col- t development is centred in the ™ e In the past the board has re-|cess of $30 said. "The _fir: e plan to rezone his 20-acre parcel ; ins] h L lected for something that was of land from residential to com- west and from a planning wee Cc 00 TOSsIng 1g S rates. Secteme simmons, te. tae s n I y orning e Board ejects The directors also approved ; 7: roposed sl i : d ad rata ' ' C1 zoning permits shopping|?. posed shopping centre Jan psychologist . committee of council in the|in five break-ins here in thejand $95.75 in cash was stolen : nde Permission to prosecute &l/campaign for funds and con-|eaily hours of this morning.|from the premises of the Bow- A self-service discount-type|road. A ; : department store, a discount| The Shopping Centre's opposi-|Co™mon sight in Oshawa. leaving the school. i is : : r A brief requesting a bylaw| Constable William Moring Ofling of a psychologist at their|2¥P0staphical Union, by the On-lrepresentatives of the auditor-|distance of each other. also entered. A check is being were stolen from|made to ascertain whether any- proposed for the land, which is|veloped to meet future needs of|cil by Separate School Board|keep traffic guards on school . kitty-corner to the Oshawalthe community (sée oer einey business administrator Frank|crossings was not the answer to . Alger Press Ltd., for the illegal Shopping Centre. on this page): that the city|Shine, it was decided at althe problem. The answer, he Jax an urt lockout of 13 composing room "y, 196 bodes the lee inclin th h after a St. Jo-|« ' in ihe: lint aa fore contract negotiations were ary, 1964 needs; that itis good planning|in the month after a St. Jo-|"I don't think the lights wiil to be aired before a' conciliation ping Centre, represented by|to allow 'rival satellite centres|while running to school. fect as one travelling 30 miles|head and possible shoulder: in- ; solicitor C. E. Walden, opposediin the same area. Mr. Shine said the lights, used/an hour. juries in a two-car accident at bags Abe Re appr a5 centre. jdents; to give evidence. ime for school opening in the|/backward cases. disturbed and the academical-|Centennial grant. Mr. Canada. treasurer-William Selby; as- students and will ae iae ' ial i i located at the auditorium site.; «This tj i made as soon as possible. mercial in the city to meetimodical health team. required. This time we are collecting mercial. He also applied for an|°! View, development in mental health team at the Osh- not in existence." council's proposal that the) BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Ajstreet east. A quantity of cig- Printers' Suit centres and R-2B zoning per- to extend Bond street westerly Large flashing orange lights,|ated manually by traffic guards, : : ; The Board of Education willljocal businessman for violations struction of the pool. Chief of Police Kitney, who is |manville Auto Parts. food stove, a theatre, restau-|tion included: Fut traffi i nat the existing Police told the tario Labor Relations Board. _|ium committee will be held with| Between 10 and 15 cartons of Paddy's Texaco Station, Kingithing was taken. The city and the Oshawajplans to expropriate land of the|meeting last night. suggested, lay in control of employers Aug. 7 last year. The City of Oshawa, repre-|to locate all specific services|seph's School student, six-year-|make all that difference. A AJAX (Staff) -- Gordon|wirg a . the applications at the hearing] Mr. Combes said the new|widely in the United States,! Trustee Ivan Wallace, in urg-|7.50 a.m. 'today at the inter- December. Mr. Alger was then next meeting, Monday, Feb. 22. It Kelly said today the} ~«« " Municipal board members| The City of Oshawa opposed| ay), His duties will include, con-||y retarded students, the board| Auditorium directors previ-|4qj t dif-|;,. 1 believe in the monarchy," |sistant secretarye Hugh M, David Jamieson 'and F. G,|'he application for several rea-| "at that time, it was felt, the|ducting and evaluating student oe the : Sivectate Ge not espe SH7 he said. "But I would not for |O'Connell. : lead to a more efficient system|put council felt the cost of an hi th di. ; hopping needs of 90,000 per- ut, money for something (the audi- Mr. MacEwen applied for an be = ' of education. adequate pool would be in ex-|torium) that is successful," he amendment to the city's official sons; that present commercial aimendment to the cis zonng/¢st,ar of he ely more awa clini, but fet it was nec bylaw to have his land rezoned going 'a acquire part Pe See Asked B RC School Board essary to bring treatment soon- board be augmented by the/large quantity of cigarets andjarets and $3 in cash was stolen from R-2B and R-1B to C1. The er by providing their own parks, property and recreation] about $100 in cash were stolen|from Ray Gibbs' Sunoco Station _ mits up to five-unit dwellings. vig on el ag warning motorists to slow downjand will be used during periods : Ylin school areas, may soon be a|when students are entering or|yote on a management commit-lof the Labor Relations Act has) &. R. S. McLaughlin, board|investigating, said the entered) McQueen Motor Sales and the tee recommendation for the hir-|been denied Local 969, Oshawa|chairman, said a meeting of|premises were all within a short | Bowmanville High School were rant, several smaller retail/congestion: that the existing|be passed to provide the lights|the Oshawa D ' stores and a closed-in mall are|shopping cent ill "db "|will be presented to City Coun-'board a previous suggestion to The union sought to prosecute|council or a council committee|cigarets pping centre will 'be de Stewart Alger, president of/to lay out the ground work. planning board turned down the|proposed centre so it will not] The board began discussion of|speed. The neni all members of the rezoning applications in Febru-|be able to satisfy shopping|tightened traffic contro! early| Trustee Michael Rudka said, In Car Smash local, were dismissed a week be- sented by solicitor E. G.-Mc-\required in one area and thatlold Robert Taylor was seriously| motorist travelling at.15 miles|D'Ath. 98 Burcher road, Ajax Neely ana the Oshawa Shop-|it would be a "backward stép"|injured when struck by a trucklan hour will have the same ef-|suffered lacerations about "rs can Pee ng get yesterday. 'Mr. McNeely called city. plan-|\would "overlap somewhat" but|country. "the only sure control is to stop centre and the existing centre'have yet to be tried in this|ing adoption of the lights, said,/section of Harwood avenue and named by the union in a second Bayley street. He is a patient application to the OLRB which Placed about 100 yards fromjall traffic around the all schools, they may be oper-larea altogether."' ning director G. A. Wandless,|that the two different types of : school|i j Pickeri city engineer Fred Crome andjcentres are '"'compatible." in Ajax and Pickering General! has been turned down. Hospital. Thomas Thomson, president of THEATRE, LIQUOR STORE DISCUSSED Shopping Centre Expansion Hinted Possible expansion of the Osh- awa Shopping Centre was re- vealed yesterday during an On- tario Municipal Board hearing. Plans under consideration in- clude: --Construction of a new build- ing for an Onfario Liquor Con- trol Board outlet --Expansion of the T. Eaton Co. Ltd., building. --Construction . of theatre. --Construction of a combina- tion discount department store and supermarket --Closing in of the mall. Alfred Bidini, regional super- visor in charge of leasing for Rimco Ltd., which is the man- aging agent for Canadian Inter- a movie present urban Properties Ltd., owners of the Oshawa Shopping Centre, revealed the plans under con- sideration while giving evidence at the hearing. (For details of the hearing see other story on this page.) Mr. Bidini said the Centre has an "agreement to lease' with the Liquor Control Board. He said a number of theatre chains haye been contacted about lo- cating a theatre at the Centre. He said Eaton's, the Centre's "major tenant" is considering expanding its, present building. A second food outlet at the Centre, 'said Mr. Bidini, has been discussed by principals in- volved "over a table." He said he did not know whether the supermarket would be a dis- count-type store but mentioned that it would be similar to a Steinberg supermarket Mr. Bidini said the depart- ment store would carry middle to low price items. He said the trend in shopping centres is to closed-in malls and that this is being considered by the Centre. Mr. Bidini said expansion negotiations would be "hamper- ed" if land opposite the centre was rezoned commercial to per- mit the construction of a dis- count-type shopping centre: Leigh Wallace of Rimco Ltd., who is property manager of the Centre, said at the hearing the Centre covers about 53 acres of land and there is park- ing for more than 3,000 vehicles. He said the Centre has three acres of land which is unpaved and could be used for expan- sion. The Centre, he added, cost $9 to $10 million when con- structed in 1954 but hecause labor costs and the price of materials. has risen, would cost more to duplicate now. Mr. Bidini said 'the original tenants and landlord at the Centre "struggled"' for the first five years but that in the last few years there has been a noticeable rise in sales. He said the present Centre facilities are more than ade- quate to, meet present city shopping needs but thst the Centre is considering building di'ferent types of facilities for the future and to keep pace with Oshawa's growth. Local 969, said today that the out-of-work compositors will continue to picket the Alger Press Ltd. building. 'It is still an illegal lock-out," he stated. In August Mr. Alger said that the department was _ being closed down because he could have typesetting jobs done more cheaply by other companies. Laundry Theft Pair Remanded Two 17-year-old youths who stole money from two coin laun- derettes Feb. 19, were remand- ed in custody until Feb. 26, after pleading guilty to two charges of theft in Oshawa Magistrate's Court, today. Robert Andrew Sheridan, of Byron street, Belleville and Roy John Hoskin, of Plainfield, the court learned, had entered a coin lauuary on Ritson road,! jimmied the coin dispenser and/| stolen $20, S..G. Carkeek, for more than 35 years a member of the Department of National Revenue, Customs and Ex- cise division, was recently the guest at a testimonial dinner in the Hotel Gen- osha on his retirement from the service. Shown at the dinner, left to right, are R. C. McEwen, collector of Customs and Excise, Osh- awa; F. E. Bourrie, Chief Appraiser; and Mr. Car- keek. Mr. Carkeek joined Customs and Excise, Aug- ust 8, 1929 as a clerk, He was promoted through the sing "CUSTOMS MAN RETIRES various grades of ex- aminers, computing clerk and appraisers until 1961 when he was appointed Ap- praiser Grade 4. He was in charge of the Highway Suf- ferance Customs ware- house at the time of his re- tirement. " --Oshawa Times Photo. '