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Add a toboggan and a small slope to a dash of snow and you end up with two happy children. That's what happened yesterday following Oshawa's first SNOW PLUS TOBOGGAN EQUALS HAPPY KIDS Jesperson, 809 Hortop, made the most of the snow substantial snowfall of the year. Dean Andrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter on the Andrey's front lawn. Andrey, 793 Hortop and Temperatures in the city reached a high of 36 Wednes- Lynne Jesperson, daughter day afternoon and dropped of Mr. and Mrs. Hardy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOV! Ghe Oshawa Gimes EMBER 18, 1965 LIGHTS CHEAPER The cost of floodlighting the Ontario County Building on Rossland rd. w., is approxi- mately $250 a year, county councillors were told yester- day. The information was given following several queries as to whether the floodlighting was a necessary expense or not. The lights, council was told, gave the building excellent night protection. It was in an isolated spot and thus vulner- able to theft and vandalism. At $250 a year, council de- cided, the lights were cheaper than employing a night care- taker. | Watch Your 20s: Police Watch your $20 bills. The Oshawa Police Depart- ment said today it has found two phoney twenty-dollar bills here, one yesterday and one this morning, and more are expect- ed to be in circulation. Sgt. of Detectives William Jordan of the department re- ports that the serial number of the counterfeit is V over N, 4583819. He added: "We think there are more around, so watch what you put in your pocket." to an overnight low of 24, Motorists -- driving on slip- pery roads -- didn't have quite as much fun as their children! --Oshawa Times Photo County-Wide Health Unit Idea To Get Further Study A proposed county-wide Health Unit received a set-back yesterday when Ontario county councillors refused to accept the service without further com- mittee consideration. Discussion of the service took up most of the council's monthly session. At present, councillors were told, the county Health Unit reaches 75 percent of the coun- ty's estimated 115,000 popula- tion. The remaining 25 percent is without public health services Clifford Laycox, Reeve of|thrash out the matter. We have Pickering, also spoke out in|got to make a decision." favor of the Health Unit. | Deputy Reeve MacPherson jtook up the attack again by 'DRAG OUT FOR MONTHS' {saying that with elections com- "Let's make a decision to-jing on councillors were day," he said. "This is going|"scared" that they would loose to be like county assessment.|votes if they voted for the We are going to drag out dis-|service and the resulting up in cussion on the matter for'taxes. months. | At the end of the discussion "If necessary," he added,|councillors decided to refer the "let's cali a special meeting|matter back to committee for sometime soon so we can|further consideration. WHITE, ONE-EYED DOG TAKES WALK She's 15-years-old, and one- eyed. And this devoted compan- jon to Christopher Todd, , 78 Cadillac st. n., has been missing since Tuesday night. Tanya, a white samoyed dog, was put out late Tues- day night and didn't come back. Young Chris _hasn't touched a meal since. Timothy Todd, the pet's owner, said: "She must have been pick- ed up. She loves people and loves getting into cars. She's just a great friendly old bear." School Vandals To Be Charged? The Oshawa Board of Educa- tion decided last night to in- struct police to take action against vandals who have caused between $100 and $200 damage to St. Francis School, 411 Elmridge ave. Decisivn came after the board was told police had some names of suspected culprits and wanted to know if they should take action. Windows, copper sashing, outside skylights and even concrete sidewalks have been damaged at the school. THAN CARETAKER REBECCA BRYAM, ANDREW OXENHAM After Watching Sis Dance His Dance Rigors Started | Andrew Oxenham, 20-year-old and Mrs. L. W. his ballet training while attend- and facilities. NOT SERVED The unserved parts of the Catholic Board Not Asked 20 Rear-Enders eounty are nearly all in the northern section. Information that 30 other counties in the province have adopted County Health Units didn't sway the council. Main opposition to the scheme came from representatives of areas already served by the Health Unit. The introduction of the scene would mean an increase in local taxation to pay the cost. Reeve John Dryden, of Whitby Township, led the op- position. He said his council had discussed the matter on frequent occasions. They were quite happy with the existing service. Jean MacPherson, Deputy Reeve of Pickering Township, attacked councillors for not working in the county interest. "Too many of us," she said, "gre defending our own munici- palities from higher taxation. We should be working in the county interest." Oshawa Chest Needs $6,275 | 1 Day To Go The red feather has $300,025 in its coffers today with a little over 24 hours to go in the local blitz for $306,300. Richard Fairthorne, commun-jtion means to the United Auto-|to be done in collective bargain-|lor ave.; King st. e., imme- ity chest campaign chairman,|mobile Workers union during|ing -- transfer rights, shorter|diately west of Division st.; and said that at a meeting today of the Greater Oshawa Community Chest canvassing board there} As an example of automation|eatly retirement -- to reduce| He also says motorists should seemed little doubt that the ob-/in Oshawa, he said in 1959, with/the effects of automation on |get their cars winterized now so jective would be reached. He said 'section chairmen were tabling progress reports at the Genosha Hotel meeting and "most divisions haye shown an increase over the 1964 totals". Walter Branch, campaign co- chairman, reports that all can- vass sections will be contacting the chest with final tabulations of their collections by 6 p.m. tomorrow. Chest officials also report that a cheque for $500 was presented to the red feather this morning by Local 222, UAW. It was announced that the spe- cial names corporate canvass- ing section of the Chest has turn-| ed its final figure, $75,450-$4,970 better than in 1964. The amount of money raised by the Chest last year was $312, 000, but that was over a six-week|automation makes possible is|piness, security and leisure and|Albert Love School. period and today is only the 31st - not devoted to the smoothing|peace and freedom to mankind| The loan is not necessarily all usable, day.in the current blitz. r Oshawa Separate ; Schooldo. In fact, I don't think the pag adopted last night that it/Board (separate school) of Edu-| put in the same position as| ti t hi | the public school board in re-|°@40n gets. anything it asks) gard to sidewalks." for." | Board member Ivan Wallace) The decision on the matter| brought the motion up by ask-|was unanimous. | ing: "Are we approached by| The board also agreed in a the city of Oshawa as to where|separate motion to ask the city} we want to have sidewalks? |to consider constructing a 500-| The public school board gets a/foot stretch of sidewalk from] questionnaire about the matter|Olive ave., along Elmridge ave.| every year, but I don't think welto St. Francis School. | | _ Meet Automation Sanely, j | Automation brings worries|directly affected," said Mr. along with benefits, the Insti-| Pilkey. | tute.on Church and Industrial] He said some groups Say the Society was told today. |UAW. opposes automation and} "Automation must be metjcite union efforts to minimize| |jsanely and constructively so|the disruption that may accom-| jthat the miracle of mass pro-|pany the widespread installa-| duction -- and the ever greater|tion of automation. | |economic abundance made pos-| "To them, one will reply that! sible by automation -- can findjany intelligent person should be jexpression in the lives of people|concerned with the socially un- through improved economic/desirable by-products of rapid isecurity and a fuller share of|change," said Mr. Pilkey. 'The| jhappiness and human dignity," |program supported by the UAW| jsaid Ald. Clifford Pilkey, guestjis based on negotiations at the| \Speaker at an institute meeting |bargaining table. But it also in-| at the Hotel Genosha. cludes measures 'which require| | Mr. Pilkey, president of the | government action." | \Oshawa and District Labor} Mr. Pilkey outlined some of! |Council, discussed what automa-|the things which, he said, have| jthe hour-long session. worktime, job security, reloca-| |24 PERCENT MORE tion allowances, _ retraining,| approximately 12,000 employees the worker jat General Motors and feeder; He also said the government |plants, 179,000 vehicles werejshould establish a permanent} jproduced. In 1964, with 15,000/management - labor - govern-| jemployees, 293,000 -vehicles|ment commission on technology} |were produced. change and should -deal with| | "If we translate these into|/maripower development and| jpercentages we find a 24 per-jtraining and unemployment} Icent increase in manpower re-|compensation benefits |sulting in a 63 percent increase 'Automation and the new) in production," said Mr. Pilkey.|technology, together with the! He said the UAW and most/promise of peacetime use of} jother unions see in the intro-jatomic energy, afford us the |duction of much more efficient/opportunity to give positive ex- jwork methods, a remarkable|pression to our common hopes, | iehance to increase living stan-|common aspirations and com-| \dards. mon faith," said Mr. Pilkey. | "The UAW believes, further-| '"These tools of abundance more, that automation provides|provide us as free people with jsuch great wealth that it could|the opportunity to achieve total| jbe socially irresponsible and/dedication in the common task|and loan board in Ottawa andlyears, Mr. Macdonald was a {morally unforgiveable lof this new if somejof building a abundance better tomorrow that| which will bring health and hap- the transition for the workers'everywhere,"' About Sidewalks: Wallace 'hae ---- Constructively: Pilkey |were the cancellation of some awa Spent, Slotted Eighty-four per cent of Osh- awva's current $13,779,000 budget has been spent or committed, says city treasurer Frank Mark- som. In a report to members of "Accidents are not the weath- er's fault. It is the driver who is to blame,"' city traffic inspec- tor Norman Smythe said today in reporting that 20 road acci-jcity council, Mr. Markson says dents -- mostly minor rear-end|$2,216,000 or 16 per cent of the collisions -- occurred on icy|total estimated expenditure re- Oshawa streets last night. |quirements are still available, "They kept banging into each|as at Nov. 5. Actual expendi- other right up until midnight/tur.. and commitments to Nov. and the big problem is that/5 amount to $11,563,000. motorists fail to adjust them-| Up to Sept. 10 this year, 60 selves to the change in driving|/per cent of the current budget conditions," said the inspector. [had been spent or commit- Eight traffic officers were onjted and at Oct. 8, 72 per cent duty last night, two more thanjof the budget had been spent or usual, in view of the first major|committed. snowfall here. Two per cent of the education Other effects of the snowfall|expenditure - estimate able; 25 per cent of the funds budgeted by 'departments under school classes in nearby Reach the finance and assessment Township and a delay in de- livery of The Oshawa Times be- cause paper trucks became snarled in traffic tie-ups. Inspector Smythe also advises motorists to start practising caution when approaching the six road areas in the city desig- nated for crosswalks. probably be completed by early| December. | "With the onslaught of winter) motorists had better start being} aware of these crosswalk areas so they'll be prepared for them when they are finished." Loca- tions are Simcoe st. n., imme- diately south of Robert st.; Ade- laide ave. w., just west of Golf st.; Bond st. e., east of Division st.; Wilson rd. s., south of Tay- public works committee budget; 20 per cent of the parks, prop- erty and recreation committee budget and 23 per cent of the traffic and public safety com- mittee budget. For Industry -- Action to increase the amount of industrial land for small firms was reported this week by the public works committee of council. Oshawa's Industrial Commis- sion recommended to council that immediate action be taken to extend Waterloo st., east of Nelson st., to open up about 26 acres of city-owned industrial land, 'Tue works committee said the design and plans of services on Waterloo st., will be prepared and as sooon as estimates of cost of the wrork are available they will be forwarded to the commission for their considera- tion. Ritson rd. n., south of William st. Oshawa: will make a good show- ing in safe driving week, Dec. 1 to 7. RC Board Gets $164,067 For = New School _| "ity Mayor '32 A federal loan of $164,067 has| Dies In Hospital | been made available to the Osh-| Peter Alexander Macdonald, Separate School Board,|who served as mayor of Oshawa business administrator Frank E.|in 1932, died Nov. 17, at the Shine announced following a/Oshawa General Hospital, fol- board meeting last night. jlowing a sickness of two The capital works loan comes|months. from the municipal development} A resident of Oshawa for 55 will go towards helping pay offfmember of the Oshawa City | f Dr. Most Of Money Oxenham, Jane st., Oshawa, de- cided to be a dancer 11 years ago in his family's native Bristol, England, when he was watching his sister in a danc- ing public school in West Rouge and Pickering. In 1960 he enter- ed the full time National Bal- let School, winning a Royel avail-| committee; 19 per cent of the, They'll jeanne an aisle,"' chuckled Clar- jence Cox, city tax collector, 26 Acres More |SPACE PARTITIONED - |been surprised to find almost ing class and started doing the steps at the back of the class. At best,,a dancer's life is one long' obstacle course, but for Andrew, who will be appear- A ing with the National Ballet of|Ye@r and was highly praised by Canada at the Regent Theatre|!0ronto critics for his perform- next Wednesday, it first meant|2nce in the Chinese dance in surviving four years of inten-|the company's brand new pro- sive training at the National)duction of "The Nutcracker." Ballet. School in Toronto as one|He will repeat this role when of only three boys in a school-\the National Ballet performs full of girls, jAct II of "The Nutcracker" in In 1957 the family moved to|Oshawa. S Co 5 | He also performs one of the top, igns jprincipal roles in the com- 'For Employees Academy of Dancing Scholar- ship. He joined the Nationa! Bal- let company in mid-season last 'The Ontario Government was attacked by delegate of the Ca- nadian Union of Public Employ- ees, Douglas Lindsay, at Tues- day's meeting of the Oshawa and District Labor Council. "We have difficulty in nego- tiating contracts when there is a third party at the bargaining table," he said. "The govern- ment can step in when things get rough for management and threaten compulsory arbitra- tion. "This is another block on the road to progress for CUPE," said Mr. Lindsay. '"'We have a Tory anti-labor government and it is becoming more so. He moved that the ODLC write to Premier John Robarts condemning the government's unilateral action in merging the Canada Pension Plan with the Ontario Municipal Employees Retirement System. "This was passed by Order in Council and provides that the employees contribution of five percent of his wages to pension costs will be increased by a overnment"s Bargaining Role | riticized Before Labor Body Province Can Threaten -- Arbitration: Lindsay half percent, It doesn't say that the employer's equal share should also be raised," Mm Lindsay said. 'GOVERNMENT TALKS' "Now to get any increase in pension benefits we have to ne gotiate with the not with the municipal body em- Ploying us. If the employees wish to take this up at the bar gaining table they should he able to do so without Robart's interference." "We need definite action in some way from the local level, by the Ontario Federation of Labor, or even the Canadian Labor Congress, by political ac tion -- or other action -- to let the government know that they can't push this legislation down the throats of the working men," said Mr. Lindsay. "This anti-labor legislation will spread to the industrial unions and the craft unions. Some thing will have to be done other than going cap in hand te Queen's Park, holding conten. tions and making resolutions." The U.S.'s foremost civil rights worker Rev. Martin Lu- ther King will be invited by Osh- awa Jaycees to address the Bro- therhood Week Dinner here Feb. 21. Jaycees decided at a member- ship committee meeting last night to extend an invitation to Rev. King, a Nobel Peace Prize winner. The dinner is being organized by the Inter Service Club Coun- cil of Oshawa on behalf of the Martin Luther King To Get Invite Here Canadian Council ef Christians and Jews. William Richardson, first vice- president of the Jaycees, said today: "We have a creed that says the brotherhood of man transcends the sovereignty of nations. And who exemplifies this more than Rev. King." He said the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews will work for the Jaycees in invit- ing Rev. King here for the din- ner. An elaborate publicity cam- paign is being planned for the introduction of pedestrian cross- overs at six locations in Osh- awa. In addition to newspaper and radio stories and ads, about 21,- |000 pamphlets on the city's new |crossover program are being \distributed to school children. Constable William Tane, police safety officer, will dis- tribute the Department of Transport pamphlets and speak to school children about the |crossovers. BULLETINS TO INDUSTRY Efforts are also being made to have notices posted on bul- letin boards of industrfes in the city. The crossovers, 'commonly known as crosswalks, are ex- pected to be in operation the first week in December. An exact date has not yet been de- Children, Industry To Get canada and Andrew consnwea) FACES On New Crossovers Robert Richardson, deputy city works commissioner, says the crossover was introduced generally throughout Metropoli- tan Toronto in September, 1958, 'DIFFERENT PHILOSOPHY' "The philosophy of the cross- over differed materially from that of previous traffic control devices," sald Mr. Richardson. 'All previous traffic control de- vices relied upon recognition and observance of the mechan- ical or electrical device. When the crossover system was intro- duced, the motorist was re- quired to react not to a signal nor to a sign, but to the pres- ence of a pedestrian." Mr. Richardson said in 1963 the Department of Transport ace knowledged the success of the crossover program and many many municipalities throughout the province have since adopted termined. the system. pany's new "Solitaire," a ballet Feeling Pinch |by British choreographer Ken- |neth MacMillen which will also lhe performed at the Regent Theatre. | Space juggling at city hall continues and practically every department is feeling the Squeeze. | "We need stop and go signs. | - only one person can walk Recent visitors to the fifth floor council chamber have half the space for spectators par titioned into offices. Main changes came earlier this year when the health de- partment moved from the main floor at city hall to a house on Simcoe st. s. This started a chain reaction. Engineering department offices have been moved to the main floor and the basement floor Space is being juggled to give engineering department employ- ees a little elbow room. COLLECTORS LOSE Planning department has moy- ed forward on the main floor and the basement floor space is being juggled to give engineer- ing department employees a lit- tle elbow room. | COLLECTORS LOSE Planning department has movy- ed forward on the main floor near the entrance where the health offices were located. The printing department on the main floor has a little more space but the tax 'collection de-| . partment has lost a little. New filing cabinets, coubling as counters, have been install- ed in the tax department and a machine room for the tax de-| costs of building the new Sir|Council from 1926 to 1931. The funeral will be held at Home at 2 p.m. Saturday. the MclIntosh-Anderson Funeraljering plans for an addition to city ball, Whitby Senior Brass Band conductor Eric Clark faced junior and senior musicians last night when senior partment has been established | Meanwhile, council is consid- bandsmen joined the younger group to play a benefit con- cert at Henry Street High School. Proceeds will ao to IN HARMONY FOR HOSPITAL the Whitby Hospital building fund. An Oshawa Barber- shop quartet also appeared on the program.