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DOE: POTS, PANS, CUSPIDORS - | "ae Auctioneer Ted Spenceley rubbed the right way Friday at a local auction when he offered an old scrubbin' board to a crowd of in- terested bidders. Mr. Albert Cooper home, near Columbus, More than 50 people attended the sale which was held in bright spring weather. clerk. Antique dealers from Toronto eagerly made bids for the china, and other antique pieces from the A fragile early Victorian cream jug and sugar bowl are shown to prospective bidders by an auctioneer's Spenceley of Bethany, was joined by a Port Perry auc- tioneer, Ted Jackson, in sell- ing off the Cooper home in one of the first spring-time auctions in the county, The washing board, almost rubbed smooth by 80 years of Monday washdays was among many articles that spurred active bidding from the crowd, Pots, pans, plates and other kitchen wear were looked over Friday by bar- gain hunters at an auction held north of Oshawa, A two-man auctioneer team briskly sold off the contents of the old frame home near Columbus. Stoves, beds, tables, chairs and other items of furniture were quickly snapped up by eager bidders, --Oshawa Times Photos Second Section City and district features, Emergency Numbers Hospital 723-2211 Police 725-1188 Fire 725-6574 social and classified advertis- ing. he Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1965 Kelly May Run For Liberals: Sproule Vipond. A Board of Education trustee, Dr. Vipond made un- successful bids for a seat in the Welfare Tab Up $40,000, Says Report The number of persons on welfare last year dipped to a} low of 651 in May and rose to) a high of 841 in December. City welfare costs increased about $40,000 last year to $210,- 000, H. G. Chesebrough, wel- fare administrator, says in his later by the association execu- tive. Mr. Sproule said that a dinner meeting was later held A. political fledgling battle three election veterans for nomination as the Liberal may |before the nomination meeting which will be held around May 8. "This is a big riding and we The number on welfare in- creased to 884 in January of this year but Mr. Chesebrough said the peak period has been reached and' welfare totals are! tumbling. He estimated the welfare cost to the city will increase about $20,000 this year -- mainly be- jcause of the shelter allowance annual report released today. "On April 1 last year substan- tial increases in shelter allow- ances came into effect and are reflected in increased welfare costs,"' said the administrator. "During the latter part of the year industrial strikes both in Canada and the Uinted States resulted in a sharp upward trend of applicants." Mr. Chesebrough said except for the strikes and labor unrest increase which came into effect| in April last year and will re-' | pecomagl pee pp pg re gee flect in increased welfare costs| @alme 1964. welfare picture "was pretty| during the first three months of good", 11965, City Executive Named To Harbor Commission William C, Paynter, a General Printers Limited executive, has been appointed to the Oshawa Harbor Commission. help him, He succeeds city Ald. Alex! The Commission oversees har- Shestowsky, who resigned at the)hor traffic and rates, the end of last year following his yse and leasing of lands adja- election to council ; cent to the harbor under its con- Mr. Paynter joins chairman tro} -- and is currently engaged Fred C. Malloy and Harry F./in a feasibility study on con-| Millen on the three-man com! struction of warehousing space] mission which operates directly! at the harbor. | under the federal Department of Z Transport. | Mr, Paynter is a Kingston "IT don't even own an out-|Mative, attended Queen's Uni- board motor," joked Mr. Payn- very: -- in ae eee ter yesterday as he talked of/4n@ Europe during the secon the appointment, He now wears World War two "hats"; he took command He worked in the advertising of the Oshawa-based Ontario field in Oshawa and Toronto be- Regiment last January fore returning to Oshawa in an Mr. Paynter says he is stilljexecutive capacity with General) unfamiliar with his duties as a Printers. commissioner but he feels his experience in sales, marketing and business administration will goes after Professor Hiro in the Civic Auditorium wrest- ling ring. Outside the ring e is a strong and active supporter of crippled chil- dren and he recently won the Toronto-York East rid- ing federal Conserva- tive Party nomination, Wat- Whether in aid of Easter Seal campaigns, in politics or in a_ wrestling ring, everyone agrees that Whip- per Billy Watson knows how to throw his weight around. Here, the 236-pound Toronto wrestler (right) strikes a classic wrestling pose as he Oshawa wage-earners hit the jtook home the heaviest wage! jpackets in Canada, according/1964 to Dominion Bureau of Statistics|year before. figures compared with $98.24 The 1963 Food Poisoning Incidence Down: Health Department Batterial food poisoning hasjtion against four others decreased greatly, Oshawa/fractions of the Food S Health Department announced'law, the report added. in its quarterly report. nprarcen figure| showed some ups jhad dropped from the weekly h ---- ~ ---- ----=| phones in-use in Oshawa jumped MANY-SIDED WHIPPER son and Pat Flanagan lost last night to the Professor and his partner, Bulldog Brower, in the main event at the Auditorium -- but the fans say the referee (back turned) missed the crucial action $112 Weekly Pay Packet Average Here In December The 30,524 employees in the/average of $101.40 earned ™ jackpot in December when they|city earned an average $111.89) Dec. 1962. weekly during the last month of in Business activities in the city this year and downs compared with Feb. 1964. Tele- aiduring February 12,178 from last year's total to 133,496. A decrease in building permits was registered, down $168,727 from the February, 1964, total of $735,965 to $567,238. Hydro kilo- candidate for Ontario riding. Terence V. Kelly, an Oshawa lawyer, was one of four people interviewed in town Friday by Keith Davey, the Liberals na- tional organizer, The others, all beaten at the polls by Michael Starr, MP, were Norman Cafik, Dr. Claude Vipond and John Lay. Mr, Kelly said today he had no comment, Ronald Spyoule? \president of the Liberal hssaiation of On- tario Riding, s today that all four are definitely interested in| running in the next election. He) expects a decision from each Pauline Jewett To Speak Here! Pauline Jewett, Liberal mem- ber of parliament for North- umberland, will be guest speaker tomorrow night at a meeting of the Oshawa Young Liberal Association. Miss Jewett, a direct descen- dantof Northumberland County's first settlers, was a university professor in. the United States and at Queen's University and Carleton College before entering politics in 1962. She is a member of the board of trustees of Queen's; vice- president of the Exchange for Political Ideas in Canada; chair- man of the Parliamentary As- sociation of World Federalists and a member of the executive council of the Canadian Political Association. She is also a mem- ber of five parliamentary com- mittees including the special committee on procedure and organization. Mileage Boost | 'For PUC Men Car mileage rates have been bumped from 10 to 13 cents per mile for Public Utilities Com- have to get our man picked out early," he stated, "although we do not expect an early elec- tion." Mr. Sproule said that Mr. Davey did not come to Oshawa to warn of an early election. "He wasn't here to push panic button," he added, A two-time loser to Mr. Starr, John Lay said today that his chances of winning the nomina- tion are "reasonable good," Mr. Lay also stated that he ex- pects an election "fairly soon." The Pickering Village insur- ance agent first lost out to Mr. Starr in a 1952 by-election and in the general election held in the following year. "IT am weighing my profes- sional and family commitments against the challenge of repre- senting the riding," said Dr. the! House of Commons in 1957 and 1958, "This is a decision I will not jmake until all the issues have been weighed,"' he stated. He also stated that a general elec- tion is expected this year. "Some say in two months, |some say in October, but no- body knows for sure." Mr. Cafik, who stood in the 1962 and 1963 federal elections, said today that his chances of gaining the nomination "are aw- fully good, although I have not yet made up my mind. Let's put it this way, I'm willing to be drafted. "In the two elections I polled more votes than any previous Liberal candidate against Mr. Starr," he added. The candidates were first in- terviewed by Mr. Davey and with a general political discus- sion, The association president will head a six-member' committee to arrange the nomination meet- ing. No location for the meeting has yet been established. T. D. Thomas, chairman of the joint Ontario South and Osh- awa Ridings associations of the New Democratic Party, said to- day that no date has been set for a nomination meeting. "We have two or three people who would make good candidates," he said. A policy meeting will be held May 1, said Mr. Thomas, to re- view the situation. He added, "my information is that there will not be an election until the fall so our nomination meeting will not be held as early as we had planned." Eleven cases were reported in CANCER DRIVE UNDERWAY The local anti-cancer ap- paign coffers. Pictured here Phi, presents a cheque to peal, which starts in earnest Mrs. Palmer Knight, treas- Ken Smyth, president of the on Monday, has already urer of the Delta Sigma Phi Ontario County Unit of the started adding to the cam- Chapter of the Beta Sigma Canadian Cancer le . | Baton Twirlers To Invade 0 J. "-- City For Big "Spinorama" ® Y g P watt hours burned an_ extra/mission employees. January, but only two during Bands Strike | Oshawa will be invaded on; The majorettes will give the)§,289,000 hours bringing Feb.| The Commission, at its last February and March states the |May 1 -- invaded by batonjaudience a display of their'this year up to, 49,085,187 meeting, voted to bring the report | twirelers that is fancy drill. The Tiger Tabbys--| An increase in unemployedjrates up to par with those of A special investigation of this p t M | From Oshawa and districtithe baby sisters of the males was also recorded--up|City of Oshawa. disease relating to certain types they will come to perform in the/majorettes will present alfour from 1964's 3,002. Un-| Last December city council of food establishments was com-| Two bands delighted the audi-Civic Auditorium in Spinorama jnovelty number, "The Wooden|employed females dropped from|decided to increase the car pleted early in the year ence last night at the McLaugh-|" spinorama, a program of band/Soldier Parade," 2,035 to 1,986 mileage rate for city employees The health department saidjlin Collegiate and Vocational In-/mysic, fancy drill, solos, struts, Oshawa's own Tartan Twir-| General Motors of. Canadalfrom 10 to 13 cents plus two much progress has been made/Stitute auditorium, teams, duets, dance twirls andjlers, who have won numerousjLtd., noted a decline. in autolcents a mile if employees in improving sanitary standards) The Ontario Civic and Regi-jflame twirling, is 'being pre-|medals and trophies in compe-/production from the -1964 Febru-|carried instruments or equip- of restaurants and many opera-|mental Band under the direc-jsented by local and_ visiting|titions in the past few years willlary total of 29,618. This year|ment in their cars. tors have co-operated by carry-ition of Captain G. B. C. Quick/majorettes under the direction/take part in the event. 23,289 were turned out--a dif-| The Commission voted to in- ing out reqvired renovations. and the Metropolitan Silveriof Irenie Harvey Also taking .part will be ference of 6,239. |erease the rate to a flat 13 cents, It was found necessary, how- Band of Toronte under E J One of. the highlights of the;/Dianne Shaw. Oshawa Cham The balance was partly re-jretroactive to Jan. 1 this year. ever, to close one eating estab- Robbins' direction, played a program will be the appearnace/pion, and the Wee Twirlers. whojdressed with the production of| Last year Commission "em: lishment because of unsanitary variety of numbers i aad 1% the Hamilton Tiger-Cat Ma-jwill be giving their first per-/6,271 trucks, 1,601 over last/ployees drive their own cars conditions and to take legal ac-and together. jorettes and Band. formance, 'year's figures. 40,000 miles on PUC business.