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ONS Soh REAR REE Bed Some ea SEAMAN FACES DEPORTATIO B Bins tsk aso Ti Seo Sean ye On June 23rd this year a 16- ick 'sailor left the 'eared Greek sailor ss° in Amherst, Nova He had $30 in his pocket an address--73 Mill st., foment wants to stay here. He proved that by getting a job. He wants to send money home to his fam- fly in Kos," The "s cal ren a ud aetieg tod reported the imn fion authorities contact- ed Mr. Masarin' here on July 6. The lad was apprehended the same day and lodged in the county jail at Whitby. Two days later Mr. Laskow- sky, who was on Legal Aid duty at the time, spoke to Anastasiadis in.Whitby. The fol- lowing day he represented the po at the hearing in the county C. Lloyd Somers, a special inquiry officer, came down from Toronto for the hearing. The result; the boy was found to be in the country illegally. The boy's unclé post $1000 bond. & IKAROS ANASTASIADIS ++ . Worked in Whitby factory Mr. Laskowsky has sent his appeal, in writing, to the Im- migration Appeal Board in Ottawa. The case will be re- viewed this Thursday. PERSONAL APPEAL "If that fails then the only thing we can do is make a per- sonal appeal to the Minister of Citizenship and Immigration," Mr. Laskowsky said. He said his appeal for landed immigrant status is based on the grounds that 1) Anastasidias did not realize the necessity of reporting to the immigration authorities; 2) the boy's primary notion was to become a Canadian citizen; 3) he would not become a public charge. "This was no adventure on his part," Mr. Laskowsky em- phasized today. "He made up his mirid when he learned the ship would visit Canada. "He has an uncle here to help him and he proved that. he could get a jop and support himself." Mr. Laskowsk; pointed out that it is extremely difficult to be admitted to Canada. "It is easiest if you have an immediate relative (mother, father, sister or brother) living here, The next eategory is niece or nephew; unmarried and \an orphan," he said. WIDE LATITUDE. , "There are exceptions, of course, such as a fiance, And an immigration officer has wide latitude. For example, if he feels an individuai can establish ri ge That is, if he -has skills," WORKED ON BOATS Ikaros Anastasidias grew up in a fishing village on Kos, He N, WANTS TO WORK HERE, $ ANTHONY IASKOWSEKI . . » fighting to save boy EN as ate MONEY AR "SULINA MASARIN Second Section " Gity and district features, social and classified advertis- ing. OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1965 She Oshawa Times Emergency Numbers Hospital 728-2211 Fire 725-6574 Police 725-1138 Delinquency Case Sparks Warning From Magistrate ' and two male companions had te ' to er offered WHITBY (Staff) -- If children are to be allowed to 'hang around" restaurants, their par- ents should control -- or strictly -- them, Magistrate Harry Jermyn said today. He was commenting on @ court case yesterday in which he convicted two area men of contributing to juvenile delin- quency. "The case should oe as he warning to parents," Magistrate ff said. "Children should not be left in a place like that. Their judgment is not adult." Ronald Charles Baker, 28, of RR 1, Cedar Valley, and Gary Winston Watson, 25, of Ajax, who pleaded not guilty to the charge of contributing to juve- nile delinquency by supplying toa 15-year-old girl, were remanded one week in jail for sentence pending a pre-sen- tence report. The »girl told the court that sheand another juvenile girl been sitting in the Town and Restaurant, Bond st. e., Oshawa, on July 3 when Baker and Watson had come in. - Geneva Park us a ride there. On the way we went to Ajax. On the se | back Baker asked if we wanted some pills." REFUSED PILLS The girl then told-the court that she had refused the pills, but in the end had agreed to take two with the intention of them away. "Watson gave me them, say- of whiskey. He then told me to put one in my mouth, I did this with the intention of spitting it out as soon as he wasn't looking but he stared at me so long I had to swallow it. The same an happened with the other pill." She also said that after taking|# the pill she started to. feel sleepy. 'HEAVY DOSE' Dr. R. C,. Gupta, chief toxi- cologist with the Attornéy Gen- eral's Crime Laboratory, told the court that .a_ prescription was needed to buy Seconal, and that from the stomach 'contents it could be deduced that a fairly heavy dose of this drug had been taken. "This dosage would put a per- son to sleep for two to three hours 15 minutes after it was taken, and render him helpless for any advances that were made upon him or her." The other juvenile girl testi- fied that she had thrown the pills away, and that in Ajax, Baker had started to make ad- 'Both Watson and Baker claim ed no a hepa said had. 'been © 4 quite heavily the night before and also the next morning at work and were quite "high" by the time they went to the Town *Bleven + year - 614 Susan Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Hayes of Co- lumbus, proudly shows off "Ginger', a four-year-old AND "GINGER" nd: pony she: will ride at the Oshawa "Fair next week, Susan has been riding and driving ponies at fairs since she was five years old. SHAPE. UP "his year's. Oshawa © Fair WHITBY. (Staff) -- A can of red paint, which spilled in..the street after. two autos collided .here Tues- day, resulted in an ambu- lance. being called. to .the scene, No one was_ in- jured, CLARET SPILLED IN SMASH HAS AMBULANCE MEN ON RUN The vehicles were: driven by Nicholas Kitto, 12-Crest- view ave., Brampton and Charles -Gordanier, - Deloro, Ont.. Damage to the Kitto vehicle was $500 while 'the Gordanier vehicle sustain- ed $400 damage. starts .Thursday, Aug. 19 and continues until Satur- day, Aug. 21, --Oshawa Times Photo and Country. Baker also denied making ad- vances to one of the girls. Sgt. J. Shaw, of the Ajax Police Department, told the court he had gone to the home of Watson's mother in Ajax and a search of the bedroom turned up a pair of pants with a red ing they were better than a shot capsule in, the pocket. Operators Won't Yeah-Nay Gas Hike Until September Gasoline prices may increase a couple of cents in Toronto, but the proposed hike won't get an official green light in Osh- awa until the local Garage Operators' Association meets in) September. John Morissett, president of the Ontario County Garage Operators' Association, which represents gasoline retailers and body shops, said today the organization does not meet for three months during the sum- mer. The. association represents 74 operators in the county and about 40 in the city. and how much they are going to make. "W can do a lot of talking," he said, "but when it comes right down to the brass tacks, it is the company that talks turkey." He said the companies en- sure operators they will make 6% cents a gallon and in the case of a gasoline price war, five cents a gallon. "The companies lave a forced agreement on the dealer that the gasoline in the tank does not really belong to the dealer even if he has paid for A delegation of Lisgar ave. The ratepayers seeking tax relief from 'the city for local improve- ments "have a beef against someone who gave you the wrong facts but not the city," said Louis Hyman, chairman of the court of révision. three 'property-owners, claiming they represented "everyone on the street', last night said they had been told by their real estate agents and their lawyers that all services had been 100 per cent paid for. Group spokesman John M. Whyte, of 1173 Lisgar, said they could not understand why they were being assessed for local improvements. Mr, Hyman said they were misinformed if they were told they were not liable for street paving and advised check the them to subdivision agree- , discussion at it,' said Mr. Morissett. 'This gives the company control to dictate the price of gasoline." NOW 42.9 CENTS The price per gallon in Osh- awa is 42.9 cents. In Blackstock, about 20 miles, ~ |north of Oshawa, about six serv- tive secretary of the Ontariolice station operators and gaso-| Retail Gasoline and Automotive|jing retailers' have | pea Service Association (which has|yapeq in a price war for more| and what isn't. about 14 members in Oshawa),/than eight weeks. The price in| Although they hadn't filed an said Monday, Hamilton service/piackstock, Caesarea and| appeal and weren't official ap- station operators have begun tO/Nestieton is 35.9 cents a gal-| pellants they were heard by raise their price to 43.9 cents ajjgn. {Chairman Hyman "because we gallon for regular gasoline and) Quick to take advantage of| were through the agenda early". operators in London, Ottawaithis bargain are tourists on| Seven appeals against local and Cornwall will do the same/Highway 7A and cottagers injimprovement charges for 'side- soon. jthe Lake Scugog area who now|walks, sewers, granular base He said the imerease wasjfind the price of gasoline ninejand pavements were dismissed made to eliminate oil companyjcents higher in Toronto than this\because the parties who filed consignment subsidies whichjresort district. notice of appeal. did not appear. aided dealers in price wars but These included the Times allowed the companies to con- Publishing and or Consoli- trol gasoline prices and keep GM ownership of the stations. | ! op ment on file in the county reg- istry office or check a similar file in the city engineer's de- partment. 'TAKE ADVANTAGE' City Engineer Fred Crome said sometimes it is a case where people take advantage of MAJOR POINT Mr. Morissett said the price increases of retail gasoline will be one of the major points of the September meeting. Kenneth W. Langdon, execu- dated Graphics Limited for the east side of Ritson rd. s.; Mrs. misrepresenting what is paid for Mr. Langdon said all major) , Win Tenders oil companies, except Imperial) Oil Co. Lid., have dropped the} subsidies by raising their whole-| sale prices one cent to 36.4 cents! OTTAWA (Special) -- Two Marjorie Turnball for 983 Osh- awa bivd. n.; J. W. Doswell for 1004 Oshawa blvd. n.; Robert Jarman. for 425 Grandview st.; J. L; Beaton Enterprises Ltd. for 247-249 King st. w. and * companies tel! the retail saso-!120 unclassified a gallon. | contracts to Oshawa and Whitby : To make a desired 8'%-cent/firms have been awarded by,J: /- Beaton for 243 King st. profit on each gallon, the deal-|the Department of Defence Pro-|W-; 894 John Blanchard for ers will probably raise prices) duction, it was announced here|237_ King st. w. another cent to 44.9 cents ajby Industry Minister C, M.| The assessment was confirm- gallon, Mr. Langdon speculated. | Drury. 3 jed by the court of revision in The Canadian Press article) General Motors Products of|/#" appeal under the pavements states that about 950 of Toron-|Canada Lid. was awarded a/Section by G..M. Island of 1147 to's 1,200 dealers have imple-|$10,243 contract for the supply|Wimdermere ave. mented the two-cent increase of automobiles and Dunlop Can-! announced by the association|ada Ltd. of Whitby was award-/ DREW GOVERNMENT COMIC last yeek. : jed a $15,884 contract for tires. | Al Capp, creator of "Li'l Ab- Mr} Morissett said the oil to advertise the Job Corps for ¢ defence con-|comic book line service station operators|tracts, valued at ncarly $12 mil-|Un'ted States how much te sell the gas for' lion, announced by the minister.'school dropouts, Youre Misinformed Over Services, Delegation Told E. G. McNeely, representing the Oshawa board of education, met no opposition from the city when he appealed three assess- ments for local improvements-- pavements -- on vacant land owned by the board. Two of the sites were on Cedar st. and held post .office and voted to hold the meeting. country have received ballots from the CBPE asking whether or not the men want to strike; and if they approve of the final report of Judge J. C. Ander- son, government appointed com- missioner to dispute. Ted Williams, president of the pressed doubts and said they wanted time to "think things over." Mr, Williams noted that the ballots must be returned to Ottawa by Aug. 20 -- giving local branch of the Federated Association of Letter Carriers, told the men that the branch exerutive did not recommend a More 'than, 30: letter. cafriers an impromptu, meeting esday at the Simcoe st. s. Letter carriers across the investigate ago and I do now. "What your éxécutive wants is 'an idéa 'of the m ¥ feelings. We don't want to tell the CPEB that "you people are jagainst the questions in the referendum only to be told that a majority have voted in favor of them. "You can either spoil the bal- lots or say Yes to a strike and No to the report approval," Mr. the Williams stated. TIME TO THINK Mail Workers Referendum To Be Decided This Week Oshawa's letter carriers willlwas agreed upon. decide to okay or turn down this week.a Canadian Brother- hood of Postal Employees' ref- erendum which seeks views on the postal dispute. ""T' want to know 'what you think of the brotherhood's ac- tions," didn't trust them 'six months n't: trust them said Mr, Williams. Several letter carriers ---- = See ot 'no strike' vote or approval Ofltime for a second meeting. Wicher Lubbelinkof of 576 Harmony rd. s. was granted an exemption on 20 feet of a 26- foot easement for pavements. For Summer Sixteen air cadets from Osh- awa, . Scarborough and other centres gave up a month of their summer vacation to go back to school. All scholarship winners, they spent the month of July learning to fly at the Oshawa Flying Club. The month-long course, which included lectures on flying six days a week, was sponsored by the Royal Canadian Air Force. Only 250 scholarships are javailable for the 340 cadet squadrons in Canada. Two Oshawa. district youths were jamong the lucky recipents this lyear. | These were Terry Nicholls, of 133. Second st., Bowmanville, jand Art Wherry, of 125 Adelaide jst. e. Both passed the course, holders of private pilot's licences. Flyers Interrupt Holiday Scholarships with honors at the completion of the course. The Oshawa Flying Club awards a trophy to the cadet who completes the course with the highest marks. Who the win- ner this year will be, has not yet been decided. The award will be made in early January. ings and evenings were devoted to flying instruction, Afternoons were spent on the ground with air safety, navigation and meteorology lectures from chief flying instructor Syd Cowley. As part of the course the cadets had to make a _ three- hour cross country flight to Hamilton and St. Catharines. This is the 19th year that the Oshawa Flying Club has train- ed air cadets. Over the years club officials estimate that they In fact, all 16 cadets passed have trained some 200 cadets. Spanish This "Habla usted Espanol?" You can if you attend Spanish tutorial lessons to be offered for the first time in Oshawa this fall. Spanish Department of Queen's University, will give classes at R. S. McLaughlin Collegiate, | Stevenson rd. n. | | All students working for a de- | gree at Queen's must complete ithe foreign language require- ment, Assistant Director of | Extension Kathleen Healey told |the Times today. "These courses' are offered mainly for city public school The contracts were among ner," has written and drawn a'teachers who want to up-grade) rants it. their teaching qualifications," said Public School Inspector iW, J. MacDonald. ' Now You Can Learn Dr."H. E. Hilborn, head of the, "About 10 per cent of the Fall He said 120 of the system's 365 teachers are taking summer courses, half of which are col- lege work. city's publie school teachers have degrees," said Mr. Mac- Donald. "In addition,' said Miss Healey, we will be offering a geography course, also for the first time, by Dr. R. I. Ruggles, if sufficient students register." She said another degree re- quirement, philosophy, 'may also be given if the demand war- the report. report the government hasn't got?" he asked. "We are being|been ter carriers for a vote of con- fidence in sals. The result was inconclu- sive with some of those present abstaining. "How can we approve of a asked to approve of terms we havent even seen." Mr. the executive following his propo- secret ballot on the proposals, pay for the to Local Williams asked the let-|workers, Local He also said that retroactive first pay boost given by the government had the men. "Now we can make a donation United -Steel- in appreciation and gratitude for their help to us three-member|during our strike." The donation from the Local FALC branch will go to the strike fund. The Steelworkers have not returned The second meeting, with ajto work at Fittings Ltd., since an alleged lock-out Jane 24. received by 1817, 1817 "y ex- The. final go-ahead has been housing in the city. The units will go up beside the south end of the city. News of the go-ahead came this morning with the an- nouncement that the Central, Mortgage and Housing Corpor- ation had awarded the contract for building the homes to Vroom bridge. The contract is worth $234,386. pected that the homes will be year. ithe eity's second 'batch' of ing has been a source of con- tinued controversy. : It was the feeling of hoth fed- eral and provincial govern- tional homes. It was felt that wage in the city was over $120 -- the highest in Canada. BATTLE WON after several tussles. Then the ing tenders. At the first attempt to obtain accepted. The second attempt brought to Vroom Construction. In a telephone interview this go-ahead. "The need for the city's existing low rental/® cme housing on Christine cresc., in Ha Lmyself bave , over a dozen requests during the past 'few morning Alderman Mrs. Thomasiwhere rats were runi expressed happiness at the final|the kitchen floor. Another home I visited, children were sleeping , low rentaljin an upstairs room 'with no housing "'is critical', she said.'windows whatsoever'. iGreen Light Given 'Low Rent Housing Contract Worth $234.386 Given Woodbridge Firm "But these additional 18 units given" for the "building of anjare-not going-to cure the prob- additional:18 units.of low rental|lem. ' BIG LIST .~ ; "The welfare authorities -ha le list of names of for low rental weeks. $ "the fabulous wa hat General Motors pay, hare Construction Co, Ltd., of Wood- Lory rents. They have: to be This 'city' has no slum areas but there are many parts of the Work on the project will start Mac homes - almost immediately. It is ex- ne ene a - "I gould take you to some réady for occupancy 'by the be-ls, 605 in the: : pla nich g Aieorrresc much needed low. rental hous-|narrel, Council has no power @s yet, to trol rental institute. a ments, which control the ap-jthings « - and these are proval of low rental projects,/enough. We- need grea' that Oshawa did not need addi- pew ve. "Toronto is for the city could not possibly need) power to institute one of low rental homes that badly|bylaws, We are watching since the per capita weekly|progress with great interest, should "Tf they win the power to have a housing cont law then we should ans The battle was eventually won -- ot at In this city, we Mrs. Thomas went on: to point Housing Branch of the Provin- cial Planning and Development tte. Ppl. gman dips 4 Board had difficulty in obtain-),wa Jandlords. 'But', she .added, 'they h t b tenders in early June none were meng ba pethinse - get "There are peoplein. this paying $75 or $80 a month for about the award of a-contract/apartments that are just not worth that money. "T was with a family recently across During the course the morn-| } The Oshawa Riding New All classes will be the weekend for every second week. held on two hours} Democratic Party Associa- tion annual picnic proved a lucky day for Frank Hill of $5000 FOR CITY MAN -- Montrave av., who won $5,000 in a grand prize draw. Mr. Hill, centre, is shown above as he receives the $5,000 cheque from Louis Hyman, association presi- dent. Steve Melnichuk, asso- ciation secretary, and Peter Klym, chairman of the NDP 600 club, which organized the draw, look on as the presentation is made. The pichic was held at a farm near Bowmanville. --Oshawa Times Photo