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hd Meals on wheels for this Oshawa trailer. family. Pic- tured above Mrs. Helen Rundle serves out the goodies as five - year - old daughter Lee waits patient- ly, Trailer life can be cramped but it is always exciting. Right (above) Mrs. Rundle feeds a hungry fam- ily. Right (below) trailer- bugs Harry and Pearl Blakely settle down for sup- per in their vacation home. The advantages to trailer OSHAWA TRAVELLERS HIT THE ROAD Meals On Wheels For Trailer Buffs -- TRAILER LIFE vacationing are numerous. It's cheap, and the view is always different. Vast dis- tance can be covered in a few hours. Far right the end of another exciting day for little Lee. Tomorrow a new journey, new and exciting e things to see. The advantages ~ of a home on wheels is typifi- ed by Mr. and Mrs. Blakely who have just returned from a trailer holiday to Florida. --Oshawa Times Photos * er of average size, % She Oshawa Gi OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1965 Oshawa Folk Festival is rallying its forces for July 1, Dominion Day 1965. The executive which has been meeting frequently is seen in close session above. In OPP Updates Plan In Fight On Crime The constant, round-the-clockjawa is in constant contact with identification Ejan accident on ily of Marvin FESTIVAL EXECUTIVE ON JOB the front row, left to right, are Mrs. D. K. Stiles, re- cording secretary; Jan Dry- gala, MM, §$ vice-president and general chairman; Mrs, a. A. Aldwinckle, president, Cecil G. man. Absent when the pic- '63 Accident Near Here Killed Six | The death of four people last) night in a two-car crash on| Highway No. 12 near Manches-| ter -- including the entire fam-| Toole, 27 of| Whitby -- was the worst traf- fic fatality in Oshawa and dis- trict since the summer of 1963 when six persons were killed in Highway 115. (See page one for story of last| night's fatality) In the 1963 couples and two s | dren were crushed when aj ttansport truck rolled over onto their convertible. Another accident in July of 1963, claimed the lives of four people. That accident happen-| ed on the Macdonald-Cartier} Freeway near Bowmanville| after a car crossed the median} and struck a tractor trailer. Three people in the car were) killed and the driver of the} truck. | Another accident in the fall of 1962, at Liverpool road and} the Freeway killed three per-| sons -- two school teachers and a man. This accident was also caused by a car crossing the median. Club Holds April Meet The regular April meeting of| The Happy Doubles Club of King Street United Church was held recently in Centennial Hall. During the business part °of the meeting all couples were re- minded of the annual May ban- quet to be held in Lower Cen- tennial Hall Thursday May 6. Michael Starr, MP, will be guest speaker. The list of the 1964-65 execu- tive and group leaders was 'pre- sented and will be installed accident two! all 'chil- Back row: Mrs. Step, corresponding tary; Robert Nicol, assist- ant to the general chair- man and Jan Brandsma, treasurer and finance chair- secre- ture was taken was Orest | Salmers. vice-president and producer. --Oshawa Times Photo |Development _ Plan Bared | A large residential and com-| mercial development proposal] in the north section of the city} was revealed this week at an} Oshawa planning board meet- oO ing. facilities have, he board granted Eric Han-| | William Nicholson and Mr, Lor- at the May banquet. The devotional part of the pro-| 'gram was held in the Chapel with Mr. Stan Gomme, Mrs. enzo Powell in charge. Mr. Robert Henry, soloist, .accom- panied by Mr. Rhyddid Williams at the organ, sang "Christ the Lord is risen today'. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Gomme and| their group presented a short play depicting the life of Jew-) ish boys in Jesus' time. Plans Appeal Cottages may be fine but you are stuck with the scenery. If you don't like your sur- roundings, then you are forced to sell and relocate. Trailer owners have a real ad- vantage here, They pick the set- ting, enjoy it with all the amen- ities (and sometimes more) of a cottage, or a home-away-from- home, and then move on. It is not that trailer travellers are nomadic; but mobility in travel, they believe, is a built-in advantage tough to beat. And it is inexpensive says Frank Ball, a past president of; the four - year - old Oshawa Travel Trailer Club. Mr. Ball, his wife, and three other couples took a 2,200 mile return trip to Fort William a few years ago. They spent 14 nights on the road at $1 per night (per vehicle). TRAILER LIFE CHEAP "Hotels offer no comparison price wise and trailers are also more convenient than a hotel," says Mr. Ball. "And meals are cheaper. The only other expen- diture was gas for the car "The trend today is to cars with V-8 engines; but this is not necessary. When pulling a trail- mileage drops by about 30 per cent. "The only real expense is the initial outlay for the trailer. Cost goes up to around $7,000 in our club but the average is in the $1,800 to $2,500 range for the common 16-17 foot size." Travel trailers are service- able, too, points out Mr, Ball. He estimates a trailer properly handled and cared for is good for 100,000 miles. : Repairs on his own six-year- old trailer have proved to be minimal and, he says, his mo- bile home has appreciated in value. Other advantages out: --An average-size trailer will sleep five to six persons. --If a trailer is kept fully he points your gas| stocked you can be on the road heading for rural relaxation at a moment's notice. --The trailers are self-contain- ed, have electric lighting (or gas), gas heating, stoves, re- frigerators -- and even toilets and showers, FOSTER ENJOYMENT The Oshawa Travel Trailer Club was formed in 1961 by 20 charter couples for. these ends (as taken from the club by- laws): --To foster the use and enjoy- ment of travel trailer-ing. --To encourage safe and cour- teous highway travel. --To ascertain, defend and protect the rights of trailer travellers. --To arrange outdoor fellow- ship for club members through trips and group activities. One, two and four are self- explanatory. Mr. Ball says the purpose behind Three is that the OTTC hopes to play a part in improving park facilities for trailer campers and, perhaps, offer legislation for study. Thirty-three couples hold memberships now, with 40 as club limit. All offices are held jointly -- that is, husband and wife share the responsibilities. In a nutshell, the idea of the |club is to have fun, says Mr. | Ball. | Members meet once a month as a club. From November to April, meetings are indoors, the rest in the open. On outdoor meetings mem- bers rendezvous at pre-selected sites. As a club, they 'have travelled as far east as King- ston, west to London and north to Algonquin Park. (Members on vacation have covered Canada and much of the United States.) FUN ON THE ROAD When on rendezvous, potluck suppers are prepared, singsongs are held and sports events, fish- ing, boating and swimming are enjoyed. At Thanksgiving, the club gets together for a complete meal outdoors -- turkey with all the trimmings. Pancake breakfasts ing where the general member- ship votes on his admission. The OTTC has been incorpor- are the order of the day. jated by the Ontario govern- Something new was . intro-/ment. The charter will be pre- duced last year a non-de-|sented May 1 at a dinner and nominational church service.|dance at Hotel Genosha. Lawyer Mr. Ball explained it was intro-|George S. Boychyn will make duced mainly for the sake of the/the presentation. children in the club. | In June the club will host a Only requirements to join the| travel trailer rally in Lakeview club are ownership of a travel) Park here in Oshawa. Mr. Ball trailer and payment of annual| believes this will be the first of $5 dues. A non-member is in-jits kind ever held in the prov- vited to a meeting and his name) ince. goes before the membership} There are approximately 10 committee and the application is/travel trailer clubs in the prov- studied. {ince and Mr. Ball says they are | The prospective member does|hoping for a gathering of at not attend the following. meet-| least 75 trailers. « Cyril Bell, ane conomist,|the world rather than admira-;name be banker, author and student of world affairs, said Thursday | Speaking at a meeting of the|of life to emerging countries. night that the term "capitalism" is outdated and holds contempt throughout the major parts of|ants, Mr. Bell "Capitalism" Term Seen As Outdated |tion. {Oshawa chapter of the Society lof Industrial and Cost Account- suggested the VAUDEVILLE DAYS DEPARTED BUT CITY LICE The days of are all but over. But if vaudevillians ever hit town they'll have to dance to the tune of at least $5 daily. In fact, if a concert or performance is staged by actors, musicians, travelling bands or a vaudeville group, a $5 daily licence will have to be paid to the city be- fore the curtain rises. vaudeville City clerk Roy Barrand explained that such groups must apply for a licence unless they perform in a li- censed theatre or perform for a charitable, religious or benevolent cause. Licences are issued in Oshawa for everything from dogs to taxis; from billiards to merry-go-rounds. And: revenue from licences last year amounted to $22,- 641. Mr. Barrand and _his staff issue the majority of licences each year -- about 1,200 of 40 different types. Others are issued through the police commission. Circus and transient trad- ers' licences are the most expensive at $250. But council often refunds the $250 daily circus li- cence fee if it is sponsored by a charitable organiza- tion, The transient traders' li- cence is aimed partly at de- terring "fly-by-night" oper- ators from setting up shop in the city at times like Christmas and pulling out after sales start to fall. The $250 is placed on de- posit and each year business tax is deducted. There is no refund. NCE REMAINS issued -- the $25 shooting gallery licence. Mr. . Bar- rand says the licence is on the books for "protection" as shooting galleries are not usually considered de- sirable in urban = centres. Without a licence shooting galleries cannot be oper- ated, Dog licences account for the lion's share of city li- cence revenue each year. Last year $6,628 was col- lected. Anyone selling cigarettes must have a $15 licence. Auctioneers' licences cost $50; billiard licences cost $20 for the first table and $10 for each additional table; bowling alley licences cost $15 for the first alley and $5, for each additional lane. The city also licences such things as dance halls, carni- vals and sideshows, eating establishments, junk deal- ers, driving schools and in- structors, peddlers, plumb- ers and television aerial in- stallers. changed to social| jcapitalism to describe our way! | Supporting a foreign aid pro- jgram to emerging countries, he estimated at 2,000,000,000 people in the world are undernourished, hungry and on the verge of star- vation. "We can see that whichever way we turn -- to fight Com- munism, to accept our share of the responsibility for banishing | hunger and poverty, or to seek! |new markets in the future for! }our own products -- we are con- List Events For ODA In Durham The Ontario Department of Agriculture in Bowmanville has released the events scheduled for the next three months that will take place in. Durham County. The regular meeting of the Junior Farmers in Bowmanville will be on April 21. Mrs. Ross Stevens, wife of Deputy Reeve Ross Stevens of Bowmanville, will show slides of the trip she and her husband took on their trip to Africa, The Quinte Branch, Ontario Institute. of Agrologists, will hold their monthly meeting at | A fronted with the. necessity for Brighton on April 22. ald, On April 23, the Provincial 'It is central to the problems| Junior Farmer Drama Festival which face us individually and) wili be held in the Memorial collectively as a nation. As the/ Hall of the University of Guelph. third richest nation in the world, | The annual meeting of the On- the acceptance of this respon-itario Institute of Professional sibility is fitting. |Agrologists will be held in the Mr. Bell said more trained|King Edward Hotel on April 26. personnel should be prepared| George Arnold, a farm man- to serve in emerging countries;agement specialist will be in the and be guaranteed job security,Department of Agriculture on their return to Canada. loffice on April 29. " F A | On May 3 and 4, the weights Emerging countaies don't 6 all County Queens Guinea want more colonialists to exploit! caves will be taken. All calves their cheap labor," he said. |must be nominated in writing to Mr, Bell said the purpose of| the Ontario Department of Agri ak ; ' .__|culture in Bowmanville. giving aid to emerging countries The Durham West Women's is to help them take: their/Institute District Annual meet- places as trading countries in|ing will be held on May 11, and the world market. jon May 12, the Durham East SaaS SEEEEEEnceeeeee i Institute will hold their rw jannual meeting. __ ALL QUIET On May 14, the Ontario Junior City Fire Department report-|Farmer Delegates will leave for ed little activity on Goodjan exchange visit to the United | Friday. ag a and from May 15 to | pi : \21, the Durham County Junior | 2 Mneybpee va fire calls and) Farmers will host Michael [About six ambulance calls de-/watts, an English young farmer scribed as "'routine". exchange delegate. ', |sink's application for land re-! Of Conviction |zoning between Taunton rd. e.,, AJAX (StaffY -- A 40-year-old and Nonqgion rd., for the con-/Toronto man who wouldn't take} struction of a 135-suite apart-jan oath or affirmation in Ajax! ment building. {Magistrate 'Court for religious And it decided to schedule ajreasons, was found guilty of be-| tentatively onjing drunk in a public place by Jermyn and Licences issued by the city, are authorized by pro- vincial legislation. The city could not, for instance, li- cence kissing unless permis- sive legislation was approv- ed by the Ontario govern- ment, The idea of kissing li- cences might read like sci- ence fiction but marriage licences are a $5 reality. Al- though the marriage licence fee is $5 the provincial gov- ernment receives $4 and the city only $1. But, Mr. Bar- rand says there is talk that the fee will be increased to $7 with the additional $2 earmarked for city coffers to defray issuing costs. been established. A complete file exists of all laundry num- bers and marks used throughout the province. Wanted and misSing persons are indexed from reports re- ceived from police forces. | : jpublic hearing sdavtifiatie stolen treneeen Tis/ tity 5 on his application to re-|Magistrate Harry central registry is being: main-|20¢ six acres of land at thelfined $10. tained with increasing success. northwest corner of Taunton rd.,| Albert Dubeau was found stag- Many items stolen in one area\@%d Ritson rd., for the construc-/gering along Highway 2 March lare being located elsewhere, 1M of a shopping centre. 3 after he was thrown out of a through use of the index. |. Mr. Hansink told the board his) vehicle involved in an accl- Suspected active criminals,|70-suite apartment building injdent. Pickering Police Con- their method of operation and|the same area jis nearing com-|stables L. Watson and J. Brown location are also on file. Infor-| pletion and that he plans in the/told the Court that the accused mation is available on an in-|future to build a second 135-/smelled strongly of alcohol and dividual's record, his associates,|Suite apartment building. |was staggering along the road accomplices, automobiles and li-| One of the 135-suite buildings|before-he was taken to the Ajax cence numbers and the type of|will be constructed this year|and Pickering General Hospital Here in Oshawa the new service > crime, and he said if his application shh aio "el hee } an in Bie oe ray The OPP expansion was es-|. Fingerprint and photography /|to rezone residential land to! Dubeau said he would appeal) ed Tel achinery. "tablished atisfy an urgent/departments make up the Spec commercial is approved, work'the conviction because he' had elex machine need for better police contact.|ial Records Branch. | will also begin this year on partjreceived head 'injdries in the Through the machinery Osh-| Laundry and dry cleaning|Records Branch. 'of the shopping centre, jaccident, | fight against crime and the|OPP headquarters. If they need modern : criminal takes on Alinformation in a hurry the op- new and more efficient lookjerator has merely to sit down with the updating and completejand tap out the request to To- rborganization of the Ontario|ronto. Provincial Police Central Rec-) Within minutes the informa- ords Branch. tion sought is in cify police The Toronto 'based headquar-jhands. "It is a wonderful ser- ters of the OPP recently an-|Vice and one which will be very nounced vastly improved iden-\useful to us," Assistant Chief tification facilities to speed the| Ted Ferguson told The Times race against crime. us' Morning. ' ANG As well as Toronto, Oshawa Fig nd Sere nia gp neta: Police are in contact with King- Branch which includes intelli-/9t0" and Peterborough police de- gence, anti-rackets, anti-gam-|Pattments as well as several bling, liquor control and auto| ther large cities in the prov- . jince. theft. | "Soon we will be in contact Police chiefs throughout the| with almost every police depart- province have been asked tO/ment in the province," Mr. Fer- make full use of the service.|oycon explained NEW SAFETY WAGON ne Sag traffic safety other safety features, It will officer. e ceremony was also be equipped with a red witnessed by Bruce Wil- A liams, left, chairman of the !@Shing roof light. The truck was presented by the club safety program for. the Kinsmen Club, and Police in an effort to further traf- fic safety work with Osh- Chief Herbert Flintoff. The awa children. wagon has a two-way radio, a loudspeaker, and many --Oshawa Times Photo A traffic safety wagon was handed over Wednes- day by the Kinsmen Club of Oshawa to the Oshawa Police Department. Don Lake, Kin president, is shown above, centre, as he turns over the keys of the panel truck to Constable At least one licence on city books has nevér been to