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mo ae ' Paint Shop Men ' Stay Out Over Safety Glasses - | Workers in a south plant paint). shop of General Motors of Can- ada Ltd., today refused to go into work in protest against a levied es aapegi a col- A GM spokesman oid today that between 25 and 40 men at the chassis plant 'penalized docked more than a day's work because he would not wear safe- 'ty glasses. not a serious delay -- the up lasted only minute id= in to work." "It is a condition of employ- ment that.the men wear safety glasses," he said. "There was and everything is back 'o normal." *T don't think that the men will be penalized for the day." Russell McNeill, secretary4|® treasurer of Local "o2, United Auto Workers, said that he had been informed that about 70 men were involved. 'There did- n't seem to be too much to the affair and the men soon went ed Heist Term Appeal t By Two City Youths An appeal by two Ostiawa youths against six year jail terms was turned down Wednes- day by the Ontario Court of Ap- peal. Gerald Pomery and Larry Kulik, both 17, were each sen- tenced to six yeasr in jail Jan. 29 by Judge Alex C. Hall after pleading guilty to armed rob- bery charges. Pomery also pleaded tuilty to possession of an unregistered pistol. Loot estimated at $6,981 was taken by the two youths Dec. 1@°when they robbed the Na- tional Grocers Co. Ltd., on Bloor st, e. About $4,000 was re- covered. Kulik ordered the company the}' money from the safe. The man- ager and employees were then ordered to line up against a wall while both youths made their manager to give them escape. the Hon. F. G. MacKay and D. G. Wells. « European Art Culture To Be Seen At Festival The heritage of centuries of European culture will be seen on Dominion Day in the exhibi- tion of national art held by the Oshawa Folkd Festival. One of the Alexandra Park buildings where the festival will be held has been set aside for national displays, as well as organizations. The co-ordination and hard The co-ordination and hard work ftequired 'to organize the booths has been chaired by Mrs. Geza Argi. She has been aided in the work by co-chairman Mrs. Jack Taylor and committee|' members, Mrs. W. F. Taylor and Mrs. Walter Bestwick. "I had no idea that so much time and effort were needed to get things rolling," Mrs. Angi said, "'but I think we have come more color and music. CLOSES AT 7.30 P.M. Mrs. Angi said that the build- ing will be open to the public when the mammoth parade reaches the park. 'That should be about 11.30 a.m. and we will remain open until 7.30 p.m.," she said. "So far we havne't worked out who stays to look after the place so I guess I'll be there all day te see that everyone is happy. "1 have been active in club work before," said Mrs. Angi, 'but arranging something like this exhibits building has really) been a new twist for me. I just| love it -- and just love meeting} all those nice people who are| going to make the folk festival: a success. up with a good showing the peo- ple of Oshawa will enjoy." She said that the 20 booths were all snapped up by interest- soon "etter began to plan from social and health agencies, national groups and religious ies. "The national groups will have some beautiful things on show," Mrs. Angi said. "Some of the people will bring along family heirlooms, brought over from Europe, as well as ex- amples of traditional crafts." Mrs. Angi said that one of the most interesting displays may be that of the local Danish group: The Danes will present a pic- ture of Scandinavian life -- down to a demonstration of spin- ning and weaving done on the farms in the old days. Hungarian booth will fea- + 3 some of the intricate ework for which Hungarian women. are famed. Traditional pottery and other artifacts will also be on show. Background music in the pavilion will be given by the local Barbershop Quartet group who havea booth..The-Oshawa} Sweet Adelines chapter will sail up Simcoe st., on a float in the parade and will moor outside displays at the park. During the oe festi years everyone let the exhibit- the day's events. They rangejors know how. pleased "T know that the people of this city will appreciate the effort that everyone is putting into the vals held in the past few they were." Mrs. Angi stated that the par- ticipating exhibitors will include the Canadian Mental Health _As- sociation, the Ontario County Health and Tuberculosis Asso- ciation and the Cancer Society, all giving out pamphlets and information about their work gag physical and mental Ss. The Baha'i World Faith group: the Unitarian Fellowship, and the Young Women's Christian Association will also be repre- sented, as will. the Victorian Order of Nurses and the Hu- mane Society. The Business and Professional Women's Club will also stock a booth. Others participating will include the. Old Country Club, The Lakeview Handicraft Guild, and Latvian and Polish organ- izations. "'We just don't have any more room'in that building for any more- people," said Mrs. Angi, "We-will have to move the over- flow to another building. But everyone is working so hard for the festival that anything is pos- The appeal was rejected by the Chief Justice of Ontario, the Hon. D. H. Porter, and Justices BROTHERS JOSEPH (left) and Michael Goreski get together for the first time in 52 years, The re- union took place at Joseph | Goreski's Avenue st. home recently. The Rumanian born brothers were sep- arated in 1913 when Joseph Goreski immigrated to Can- ada, Michael Goreski now lives in the West German town of Oberhausen with his wife. --Oshawa Times Photo After 52-Year Separation 'City Man Embraces Brother | Rumanian-born brothers Jo- seph and Michael met for the first time in 52 years recently. The reunion took place in Oshawa and was followed by a celebration to beat all celeBra- tions. For 52 years the Rumanian- born brothers were separated) by an ocean and many hundreds of miles. They kept in touch but somehow were never able to get together. Seventy - seven - year - old Jo-| seph Goreski of Avenue st.,/ came to Canada way back in 1913. That was the lest time he saw his . brother. The years. flowed by and Mi- chael, now 72 years old, moved with his family to the West Ger- man town of Oberhausen. Then; finally, the two made plans to get together. The meeting was an emotion- filled affair with family and|® His son Edward came to Can- ada some years ago and settled in Oshawa. He and his wife have three children, two of whom were born in Canada. Michael Goreski also saw for} The first time his brother's fam- ily of 10 children, How does he like Canada? "Wonderful, wonderful," said. "I am so happy to s my brother and his family."' gna tunnel gene She ade hh a sal ie a Oz Bh OF 9. eon ea A aT el OSHAWA, ONT. 'ARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1965 it lt, A, Bie ti A An eR ANA Nan 8) Bae, ono Bit WHITBY (Staff) of Canada. Ltd. have led to ' plant'. Mr. Brooks, president of tiations. Wednesday and last week." conciliation officer Friday in today. DUNLOP CONTRACT PICTURE EXPLOSIVE: UNION OFFICIAL --Unioti leader George Brooks said today that delays in contract negotiations with Dunlop workers, said that the company and union are still apart on a wide number of issues after ten weeks of nego- "The men are reluctant to work without a con- tract -- we have almost had wildcat strikes at the plant Company and union representatives will meet with a Contract meetings between came to a halt June 4, said Mr. Brooks. apart on six serious issues in the contract," he stated. Company spokesmen were not available for comment 'an explosive situation in the Local 494, United Rubber- Whitby. labor and management "We are far The establishment. of more "tot" parks in the city was urged by Ald. Richard Donald last night at a planning board meeting. "Smaller green areas might be of more service to residents of an area than larger parks several blocks away," he said. Mayor Lyman Gifford pointed out, and Ald. Donald agreed, that the smaller parks would increase maintenance costs. The board decided to recom- |mend to city council that five |percent of the land in Herman orn. ath 30-lot Beau Valley \plan of subdivision be requir- ed rather than cash in lieu of the land, as requested by Mr. Kassinger. ie Ald. Clifford Pilkey said he More 'Tot Parks' In City Urged At Planners Meeting did not entirely agree that subdividers should have to pay for services on subdivision park land frontage. He said the ser- vice cost would not be a hard- ship on subdividers required to give park land with only 100 feet frontage tothe city but would be a hardship with larger frontages. G. A, Wandiless, planning di- rector, said there is nothing to say that the board cannot have subdividers pay park land front- age service costs, The board agreed to recom- mend to council acceptance of cash in lieu of land on two smaller plans of subdivisions of six and 10 lots because five per- cent of the lands would be too small for "tot parks". ee $100 Fee Move By Board To Eliminate Frivolity A $100 fee may be charged major rezoning applications. The board agreed last night to recommend to city council that a $100 fee for major appli- cations and a $25 fee for appli- cations dealing with only one or two residential lots. be adopted. G. A. Wandless, planning dir-| ector, said the fees will we, friends coming from far and wide to join in the reunion. "You look younger and thin- ner," Michael jokingly told his smiling brother. Joseph did: not recognize his} brother at all. 'Only his eyes were the same," he said. Another brother, Alex, from} Windsor, travelled upto join in the-celebrations: For Michael it was a double| celebration since he saw two of his srandeniinen for the first ably. eliminate "frivolous" plications. He said the Gotimnt i jtee of adjustment charges a $25 fee for applications and it jcost. The planning 'director said the} $100 fee might cover the cost of a public 'hearing but not| lother paper work and research|mend involved _in----processing----an. application. About 75 rezoning applications are made to the board each The board will also form, zoning applicants, give the board more detail information. recom- by Oshawa's planning board for}mend that council approve a to be completed by re- which -- will Rezoning of land on Oxford st., to accommodate 247 apart- ment suites was approved last night by Oshawa's_ planning board, Park Glen Towers Litd., has completed a seven-storey build- ing on its land, bordered by Ox- ed Harwood-ites 'Push For Drive Harwood ave., residents |does not cover the paper work} |Oshawa told planning board by lletter last night their street is confused with Harwood ave., | Ajax: The board agreed to recom- to council that t name-of the-road_be changed Harwood dr. G. A. Wandless, planning di- rector, said in new subdivisions, ford, Malaga and Glen sts. Work has started on a five- storey apartment building, and Park Glen Towers plans to con- struct another five-storey and two 10-storey apartment build- ings for a total of 517 suites. G. A, Wandless, planning di- rector, told the board that city council in an agreement with Park Glen last year said it would support a rezoning appli- cation. Park Glen conveyed about 67,000 square feet of land to the-city--for-the-proposed-creek Valley. Expressway and paid about $54,000 for various ser- vices. in in he to Oxford Rezoning Okayed For Apartment Complex east - west traffic routes are Glen will be able to build 11 suites less than it could have built if land had not been con- veyed to the city. NOT ACCEPTABLE Ritson Developments town housing plan. on land west of Ritson rd., and south of Non- quon rod., was turned down as "not acceptable" by the board. Mr. Wandless said the de- velopers have agreed to prepare a new plan with houses front- ing on public streets. The plan submitted showed the row houses fronting on sidewalks and the houses were not connected by streets. The O'Malley and Foley, 117 lot plan of subdivision west ofl. Simcoe st., and north of Taun-|~ ton rd., was approved by the board subject to several condi- Sam Jackson's small plan of subdivision on r st., was approved subject to several con- called soon to decide the fate of the Oshawa Safety League. at a regular league meeting this week submitted a motion league by city council'. tabled b $ the meeting of Jim Feltis, chair- interview that city council show- ed ill-confidence in the league .An emergency meeting will be George Martin, past-chairman, "to disband because of lack of support and confidence in the the However, motion- was Safety League Lacked ~ Council Support: Martin Shaw Volunteered Help, Retorts Alderman Brady - tainly has every faith in the league," said Ald. Brady. "The traffic committee stands ready at any time to meet them on any problem" he said. The traffic eee gow man said the league this ope for a $2,000 ~~ which he said he supported, but coun- cil did not and left the grant un- hy of the ab at} man. Mr. Martin said today in an by refusing to appoint a mem- ber of council to sit in on league meetings. "They can't say no one is available," he said, "because Alderman. Margaret Shaw stood up at the last council meeting and asked that she be council's representative on the league." Ald. Shaw is a member of council's traffic committee. Ald. John Brady, chairman of council's traffic committee meeting, said today Ald. Shaw did not ask at the council meet- ing to be council's representa- tive on the league but he said she did oppose the committee's recommendation that: '-,. thee Oshawa Safety League be advised that the traf- fic and public safety committee ter which the Oshawa Safety city council to the league is not considered necessary." 'BEEN WELL RUN' cil representation," said Ald. Brady. is willing to discuss any mat- League wishes to bring to them but that a representative from)' "Over the years the league has been run well without coun- "At the meeting I congratu- lated the league for its fine work nged from previous year's at 500 Mr. Martin said the only fune- tion of the league is to promote safety in Oshawa. One of the major projects is the safety jane held during the spring and fall. He said council finally agreed to allow the spring lane to oper- ate in the parking lot immediate- ly west of the police station, but has refused to permit the fall program to be held there. In- stead, he said, council suggested it be held at the Oshawa Shop- ping Centre. WIRING MONEY SPENT Mr. Martin pointed out that the league spent considerable money on underground wiring at the police station site for the safety league operation. "City council is bucking us at every move," he charged. Ald. Brady said council has not suggested anything regard- ing the safety lane. He said | his traffic committee has written to Mr. Feltis suggesting a meeting be set up to discuss the location of the lane as the parking lot now used is "needed for park- ing' Ald. Brady also referred to the government's new compul- sory car checks throughout the province and said the traffic committee is suggesting the Osh- awa safety lane be held next to the Department of Transport of- fice at the Shopping Centre. "T don't see any lack a Meonud over the years and council cer- |dence in this," said Ald. Bi year. and Central Mortgage at a joint meeting of council and planning board. G. A. Wandless planning director, 'estimated the cost of a study at $30,000 to $35,000. He said senior levels of government will pay for 75 per cent of the and the city 25 per cent. he need is _here for an urban renewal study," said Mr. Wandless. ' According to. a CMHC. report, about 170 homes in the city are substandard. ditions. Dr. J. E. Waitt, An urban renewal study.may be undertaken in Oshawa next Planning board last night de- cided to investigate the possi- bility of a study in 1966 and to invite representatives of the Department of Municipal -- an Housing Corporation to explain study procedures in September Housing Standards Bylaw Could Come From '66 Study visor of envirenmental sanita- tion, discussed the substandard housing problem with the board at a recent meeting, with a view to establish a minfmum housing standards bylaw. Mr. Wandless, Dr. Watt and city engineer Fred Crome met with municipal affairs to fis- cuss such bylaws and it was suggested to city officials that the first step should be an urban renewal study. The study would pinpoint problem areas and provide com- prehensive data on the city. It would probably be completed over a period of one year, The board will also recom- mend that council. endorse a City of Sudbury resolution to amend a section of the Plan- ning Act' permitting the pass- ing of maintenance standard bylaws to include properties other than residential. - time. year, he said. I Even\with the rezoning, Park sible." - the exhibits building -- adding city super- named avenues; north - south routes, streets; winding routes, drives; routes the length or breadth of the city, roads; loop|i routes, crescents; and routes with cul-de-sacs, courts. He said Harwood starts as an avenue and swings to the north and could be called either an avenue or a drive. The board also will recom- mend to council that Etmgrove ave., be changed in name to John st. Elmgrove ave., residents sub- mitted a petition opposing the name change but the board noted that John st., is longer and was named in. 1835, prior to Elmgrove ave., being named, {John st., will be widened this year eliminating the jog be- tween John and Elmgrove. -- Bacon 'n Eggs For Aviators They'll be breaking out the bacon and eggs at the Oshawa Flying Club again June 20. The annual Fly-In Breakfast-- the highlight of the year at Osh- awa Airport -- is expected to attract 300 amateur pilots, their' wives and friends. On hand between 7,30 and 10 a.m. to greet the hungry avi- tors will be members of Osh- awa Chamber of Commerce and OFC. | Planes are expected to fly 'in \from. all parts of Ontario and the northern U.S. to devour huge quantities of eggs, bacon, juice and coffee. LIVING ROSARY PLANNED Simcoe, general chairman; Donald Branch, Holy Name Society diocesan secretany; and Joseph Walsh, general chaitman. The afternoon "HAPPY HUNGARIAN' IN TOWN : discussed plans last night vision personality, who will with committee members be ey ceremonies ?* during a. press party at the Holy Hour will be held at the Oshawa Civic Audi- torium. --Oshawa Times Photo tele- The ary. The rosary, formed by men of local Roman Cath- olic parishes is discussed by « three of the event organ- izers. Above, left: Robert Al Boliska, radio and tele- A feature of the Holy Hour to be held June 20 under the sponsorship of local Holy Name societies will be the presentation of a living ros- ly one half hour CBC vision program "On Scene". Oshawa Times Photo from left) are George Mar- tin, Jan) Drygala, general . chairman of the festival, and Robert Nicol, Mr. Boliska is host on the week- this year's Dominion I: y, |} Hotel Genosha. Chatting Folk Festival in Oshawa, §| with Mr, Boliska (second ¢ ; 2