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No For Mom, Three Christmas is traditionally time for family togetherness - but one Oshawa woman and h three young children, may be apart. H, G. Chesebrough, city wel- fare administrator, says the woman has been unable to find) an apartment to rent in the city.! Ban Placed On Sale e ' ' ig ; : te ; Plastic Ice Cubes \"'He said the welfare depart-lavartarent " baldiag. on *Non-|ing is Nonquon Towers Ltd., of jment has been trying to find|quon rd., may be sold by public | which the principal is Eric As of today the selling of plas- tic "ice cubes" in the city is illegal Dr. CC. Stewart, the city Medical Officer of Health, or-| dered their withdrawl from sale) yesterday after laboratory tests had shown the cubes contained a degree of contamination The cubes, made in Hong Kong and other oriental centres, contain water. They can be used in a drink when frozen. After wards they are refrigerated for future Specimen cubes on general. sale throughout the city, were seized this week by the city board of hee Examination at Public Health Laboratories revealed use which were the Chilly Nights Means Hike es City Library Circulation November brought an increase of 5,219 books ih circulation from the McLaughlin Public Li brary. Total book departments adult department 21,097 books on The chil dren's department was not far behind with total circulation for the month of 19,140 books. The bookmobile was circulation in a 42,941. The catered, for was loan bu TIMES ARE GOOD, SAY MERCHANTS "a 'Home TOWN'SFIRSTFATALITY, BOY, 7 a) |Health stated that letters had sage HAPPY TIMES show on the faces in these two photos. Above, a cute little girl can't manage anything but an expression of amaze ment after coming face to face with Santa at a Christ mas party at the UAW Hall this week. She just took her apple in a daze, like most of the other children. The party was arranged by the WHITBY (Staff) of Whitby recorded e | pedestrian fatality of 1965 terday when a seven-year-old Kids boy was killed when hit by a car. Dead is Christopher The mother can pay up to $85|the Children's Aid and| win 1720 Brock st. s a month for accommodation and|the mother and her oldest child] A companion David Mr. Chesebrough says a few), the six, 1628 -- Brock st. s ' are ape ents are available at that ee psa iy zrandmother rent -- but not for three young!>" Ti st $ cB t children. The woman's troubles came to| The children are one, two andja head recently when her hus-| three years of age. The tw0/pand deserted her, He apparent-| youngest children ote on with | iy panicked over debts. Their| [house was repossessed. The woman and her children were evicted Tuesday The town first ves Had Whitby Baker, who Society staying with children's | "It's a darn shame the cubes showed bacterial con-|the woman accommodation for 'ender. : tamination several weeks The 70-suite building, a! out | This morning "We found three miles north of downtown) Ith § ' ; . Oshawa, is being offered for i nments but the owners would not! cale by B. L. Yale, CA, trustee ae ieticrs whe late chock the|Zent to anyone with small chil-|under the Mechanics' Lien Act city 'dren," he said lon instruction from the Supreme ice cubes. ; 1 ; Yntar Health inspectors will follow | Mr. Chesebrough asks anyone, Court of Ontario up the letters by making spot|if they have an apartment they |46 RENTED ory ota that the order) would rent to the family Forty-six units in build meee 5% Ni ec un ing -- Nonquon Towers Apart ments -- are rented and occu- Ipied at rents from $115 to $155 Mr. Yale says it would cost approximate- the build- for the Board of few apart- see the to call him at the welfare departme Advice to people who already |-- a RN ad have the 'destroy L Chapman Fine, them' leak "Says Hospital that been City plumbing inspec cubes is in an advertisement, danger with thé 'Cubes-is they might the contaminated into a drink. It has also stated that the outer plastic case might be contaminated spring a 5.007 -to-complete letting plus about $20,000 appliances being received 29 and'a certi- $10,000 tendet Tenders until noon fied cheque accompany deposit. The returned if a accepted The trustee is not, obliged to accept the highest or any tender and the sale is subject to the order of the Supreme Court of serious Ontario . The, book most 'in Mr. Ch en ak 1 the adult department was a or. Viapman teh Trough Si FiRST MORTGAGE sie p,| | stairwell while inspecting a Non-| ,,, Up The Down Staircase by Bel wa : | There is a first mortgage with f 4 : quon rd. apartment project. He}. ; zi a Kaufman. The new math is still suffered multivle fractures of|out Mortgage and Housing s nultiple fracture . stirring up considerable interest the pelvis andl ueoken rib Company of $640,000 of which, A variety of books on the sub é ies z japproximately $422,500 has now ject have been-in hot demand Works Commissioner F re dibeen advanced; also an overdue} The eference department Crome said Saturday an investi-|second mortgage of $89,000 and spent a busy month with a total, gation under the Construction!an overdue third mortgage of of over 900. visits Safety Act has been started. $71,000. are Dec for each as a deposit . will tender is tor Harry Chapman was reported 'improv- must at Oshawa General Hospital| he -- five days after not 45 feet to the plunging | ground at a con- struction Officials at said his condition today was satisfac- tory condition site the hospital distributing 2,704 throughout the again books eatlier his was demand in ain New Democratic Party or and attended by more than 350 people. At daughters and sons join their.dads in a round of singing at annual Yuletide party of the Oshawa chapter of the bar bershoppers. In Clernent, with four (eft) and Len ganizers here the left barbershop are Len playing piano. Darrell with him at accident, leg in the Driver of Doris Timms, 3rock Street after 4 p.m. as Registered owner of the build Hansink The Mechanics the suffered mishap the 304 Whitby, was not injured A police spokesman said the accident occurred opposite the School the that time of son, Steven ter, Jane, up some of the at the Westmount last night photo 50 members seated shop group sons six four United in the the on their home a broken way of northbound cars car, Mrs High st., rd. and Brock st by Mrs. Timms spokesman said shortly lads were Apartment Building vides that lien: against the property can be Lien Act pro-'liens have to be lifted They the 10 barbershop party at Church There are about barber by the southbound car, the nie, six, in front of him. Be hind are Harry Toenjes, his and daugh made people They --QOshawa Times and Lenscraft Photos ap parently darted between a line that stopped for the traffic light at the intersection of Base Line when struck had driven police } mh ' Samu Advertised For Sale son," Mr. Chesebrough said to- sold Ski Slope Start Canadian First? The Kirby Ski the amon first or~< sport this year A ski run, capable: of 300 or 400 tow action at noon and unl Club said today the slope has.a two machine-made snow and "'skiing will be good." pected to close An Oshawa foot packing of EIGHT SLOPES The Kirby eight slopes, slope: running 4.30 p.m Skiing will Day gat 10 a.m pj and noon-to-4.50 p.m next week Dr. Peter bre and handling skiers Ski club plans to keep the from until Christmas day, when it will be closed resume through to 4.30 maintain Willson of the ski club, said he expects! fans. run Oshawa, opened today wv in Ontario A $2. pace north of sutting it another slope will be action by 3,000 } now k~inte the chine the second of slopes; natural three base Snow-making a 1,300-foot some went into vere not ex 30 p.m. official snowfall inches) for a on which opened today % last Friday Dr. Willson said encourag skiers to ski instead of on the the club's skiers will jing the slopes." club has 2, Some $6: tions were Vhich, has noon unti Boxing "The hill," "was out of shaped it." said Dr a constant shape through this Sunday snow-making isbuilding Kirby's six runs will depend on (about them weekends be Oshawa 500 members. snow supplies and trades men who may be concerned about getting paid, can property file a Before} the ready for ma on e ight two or the iS Started Willson, |able so they solid skiing slope YULE MESSAGE 'EVER TIMELY' "The story of Christmas and the message it brings to us, is just as poignant now as it was more than 19 centuries ago," declared Kiwanian Low- ell Bock, special speaker at the Oshawa Kiwanis Club's traditional pre Christmas meet-ng yesterday "The subject of Christmas is deserving of our attention and interest. Outlined in the dimensions of time, the story of Christmas is one of the past, of the present and the future. It is the lineage of God and lineage of man," Kiwan- ian Lowell told his fellow members 'We ask, 'why did God do this?' Thinking. about this our minds will lead us away from material things to spirit ual values and here we find a simple answer. Christ began at our lowest. level, that may his greatest height 'Remand For Dog Catcher WHITBY Chase, the town's dog catcher was remanded until Dec. 28 at Police Court yesterday morning when he was charged with fail we rise to (Staff) George Recreation Study Details Released | Commissioner Outlines Seven Areas Of Need | Recreational needs in Osh- awa now, and over the next 10 lyears, have been forecast in a lfacilities study prepared by P. \J. Kennedy, city parks, proper- ity and recreation commission- er. The study will be discussed by city council early next year. Ald. Hayward Murdoch, chair- man of council's parks, property jand recreation committee, dis- itributed copies of the study to council on Monday Taking into account the ade- quacy and usage of existing fa- cilities Mr Kennedy listed seven 'current' needs --sports areas specifically de- lsignated for soccer, rugby and Canadian football 'COURTS NEEDED' --a recreation activities and administrative centre adjoining the Centennial swimming pool at the Civic Auditorium. (This has been approved by council); --hard surface tennis courts; floodlit softball areas; 'walk-to' outdoor swimming pools, (an uncomplicated type of pool located close to the peo- ple) --'passive recreation'. p ark areas (for adults and older citi- zens, equipped with tables and benches, horseshoe, shuffleboard and other games) Functionally developed play- --a covering for the North Oshawa artificial ice rink to re- duce maintenance and extend the season; | ---a further covered artifical jice area located in a south- | easterly section of the commun- lity. | Mr. Kennedy said he made jno mention in the report of |"gymnasia" as adequate facili- ities exist within the school sys- tem, "Full and proper community use of existing tax-supported gymnasia could add much to municipal programming and services in many, many areas," he said. "It would be very un- sound financing, in our opinion, to duplicate existing facilities that are, most certainly, not be- ing fully utilized.' Mr. Kennedy, in outlining an "educated assumption" of needs that will exist in 10 years, ree ferred to certain social, envir- fonmental and economical cir- cumstances, including longer life-span, shorter work week and shorter work-life, an increase in apartment living, greater inter- est in "personal participation" activities and a greater empha- jsis on the constructive use of leisure time Suggested facilities for the next 10 years (estimated popula- tion, 95,000) included: ing to provide the good and|ground or play areas, ('we do FOUR PARKS sufficient food for the animals in his charge. No plea was taken Mr. Chase, of 510 Dundas st \E.,. was charged Albert | Davidson, local inspector for the Humane Society, with "on Oct 28, being a paid pound keeper for the Town of Whitby, did un lawfully fail to furnish the ani mals impounded therein with good and sufficient food." \Bright Plate |Move Endorse A resolution urging that the Ontario government adopt legis by lation providing for the use of} reflective licence plates on all jnot, truly, have any areas set aside and developed specifically as child or family play areas." Mr. Kennedy also listed a number of other facilities that jhe said could be termed of "cur- rent" concern and that should be noted for consideradion over the next five to 10 year period These facilities are ~u include a_ theatre, ifor art and music; a sports stadia --four regional or area, sports jand activities parks; --complete development of the | Civic Auditorium area as a ma- |jor general recreational and sports area; --compact neighborhood parks jto be developed at the present ratio of approximately one park municipal arts centre to| for each 3,000 population, workshop Mr. Kennedy pointed out that jthe study attempts to tabulate, designed| analyse and forecast and does for spectator sport as well as|not represent, in any degree, a participation, created around] recréation facility development facilities for track and field and} plan. | football; "Tf and when such a plan is --a municipal "par 3" golf|qeemed appropriate the fore- course. Mr |space able service to operate; licenced vehicles was endorsed/prRop.IN CENTRE Monday night by city council. pointed out that It has been that reflective demonstrated ' - aie --a drop-in centre for the use The City of Windsor resolution) o¢ senior citizens and teenagers| ] this| Other city only. Mr, Kennedy said | would be a modest structure that icence plates ON) coyjd be used by older citizens Kennedy said ifjcasted circumstances and se- for such a facility might! commendations presented must be found this could be a profit-| be tested and catalogued, prior- jities must be projected and ap- |proved, and, most important, a location and development map |(properly integrated with all planning) must be created,' he said. "Finally, all of this would motor vehicles have effected Alun to 4 p.m. and on specified| need to be related to a finance lreduction in traffic accidents at night; --reflective plates are an aid to law enforcement azencies --the Northwest erritories and Newfoundland wil adopt ireflective plates next year and jmost American States have plates now or will them 1966 cil strongly recommends the the Canadian Highway Coun adoption by have by ell -eresi all preying flective-licence plates Supermart Issue May Go To Board K-Mart. (Kresge's) manage- and Union of Toronto minutes today with a concilia- Wholesale Store for 90 ment skijtion officer in| wage offer re- ifused to Union Local (seven cents an hour over three years) was unaccept- He said the company re offer anything Depart-| evenings and by the young peo- ple after school and on speci- fied evenings; Winter Here City Gearing welcomed either By OF Hy winter yesterday. As in previous vears there were few .celebra- tions For those who want to be exact, fall became winter in the northern hemisphere at precise- ly 8.41 last evening. It was the moment of winter 'We like to|ment and members of Local 414,| solstice, when the sun has reach- off-days for visiting | Retail coming when | met pack-|Hotel Genosha led the end of its southward movement across the sky, and in| the nights are longest and dark- holiday, lest Yesterday saw fewer daylight So now, it's winter gain. And lyet it still feels like fall The temperatures haven't hit will celebrate a Christmas. green schedule." |Program geared to estimated jcosts and a development time Yesterday For Snow It's iust a though. The city is all geared up for winter. The city yard is packed with snow ° clearing equipment, all freshly painted and geared to go. Jews Celebrate Religious Week | Chanukah, a Jewish religious began last Saturday and ends Dec. 25 Rabbi Michael Kutziner said rpresentative| hours than any other day of the|today Jewish families in Osh- 000 worth of renova-|Roy Higson said the company's| year made to Kirby preparation for skiing this year. jawa are lighting a candle and adding one more each day for eight days to commemorate an event which occurred 1,130 onirock bottom yet, and there is] years ago fringe benefits, group insurance} little snow worth talking about. | All'in all, the picture looks aland a shorter work week. Com-|It's even on the cards that thejof 'thanking God for-the mir- president |jot brighter 'this winter for ski/pany officials were not available} city 'at press time for comment. He said the ritua] is an act jaculous deeds of our forefathers 'and for their victories'. Yuletide Jingle Bells Are Tinkling Cash Registers credit and spokesmen generally agree the sound of Christmas bells. is being. pro- vided by the cash-register's tune this year -- not by Santa's deco- rated reindeer Times _are and people freely \hil A City merchants finance company ood Were, they say are spending > jlications for at a record more cash around ht distress to the odd finance any Merchant business ha And an inc the Motor. Cits the story 'Christmas is always Oshawa, as long as everybody's working,"' says orie happy Shop- ping Centre businessman "Business is beyond our pectations," adds another "Price is no I ject," points day, people come into the store and they are qual credit appear to be high, there i -- causing sl Christmas been better. 1 population in only part of good in ex longer t out a third Then And for want the best. they ask how much it is they seem willing to pay the difference Oshawa's Credit Bureau clear- ed close to 5000 applications for credit in November alone. 'This is 25 to 30 percent more appli- the They cations than in spokesman said Merchants there is more past," a may tell you ash business be- ing done this-year than ever be- fore. But it may be, too, that we are holding more credit busi- ness here which formerly went to Toronto ' "VERY BRIS Things-are* year, according to Workers credit union "Tt is hard to with last year . there was rush borrow- ecause of the strike situa- Ct time veryOrisk -- unis an Auto official compare the tion at istmas he Bait ~ sor shay Jimes are good. . ef veopnle come in at Christmas 5 pienntil +.» time for small loans of the $200 to $300 kind for holiday gifts and expenses.' Our. finance company - head - pointed out December is always busy, generally for the smaller loan, 'and added: f 'With Christmas as commer cialized as it is, our business is affected--aceo ever, normally 70 percent of our business is directed to loan consolidation." Several finance company spokesmen said overtime avail- able at General Motors affects the loan business Often their money needs for émall purchases are looked after by that overtime cheque," said one Another said several have asked to skip monthly payments during this holiday ceriod. "This is practically the thing as borrowing," he clients r erties CL ee of the Oshawa Shopping Centre Merc looks a for t QUA "Price used to motivate ple first take price mas the-v too Cat} CLoLnes ture hants Association, says it record Christmas he centre LITY FIRST peo- But today it is quality The consumer says 'I'll that' and then he asks the isn't always that waybut whole vear has been good, ioys, jewellery, furni- and appliances are likely items for the Christmas-minded buye "Gq year 'evel adgets for rything'" are popular this the person who has ' said a jewellery store-mafager T hese are being bought by the shopper who is looking for the unusual. Cultured pearls and diam are year con Lule govumies onds for the more affluent also very popular this nm ATI AIAN "This is probably. a good in dication of people's willingness to buy." Other comments chants, all optimistic, ranged from "very good season" through "'terrific'" to "business a lot better than last year at this time." 'GOING WELL' Florists are enjoying a busy holiday time. "Things are go- ing weil," one owner-said "The traditional~ poinsettia leads in popularity at this sea- son from _mer- too."' Toy depariment managers are smiling' these days, too. In- creased population here means more children. And more kids means more bikes, wagons, skates, 'sleds, trains and trie cycles will be bought. Toys, whether of the "war" variety, dolls -(both male and female) or the old standards, are moving well, Games, for enermrenirrerar tite tte mr rrr demand this year, too. matter of time. . But roses are good sellers, . ee