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MRS. MARY GUEST WITH "NEW" STOVE Check-Lane Stiff On Seven Drivers A motorist, who just finished putting more than 1,000 miles on his car travelling from New- foundland to Ontario, was trap- ped Wednesday in a compul-| sory department of transport check-lane set up in the Monday. Police labelled his car unfit for driving and ordered it off the road, Sgt. William Tane said today. He said the man, un- identified, established himself in Bay Ridges after coming here to file for unemployment insurance. Unions Aid en st., city} Oshawa poli Sgt. Tane said the motorist from down east was one of seven drivers whose cars have been ordered off the roads since |the check-lane was set-up on Que just west of the ice department. "He scrapped his car," said Sgt. Tane, "like two of the other drivers did." But unlike the other unfor- tunate drivers, the Newfound- lander escaped a charge of un-' safe driving. 150 CHECKED More than 150 cars have been ordered through the check-lane, brought here by the public com- mercial vehicle branch of the transport department. The branch invested authority Picketers Members of Local 222, United Auto Workers Union and the Young New Democratic Party, as well as other unions in the city, helped striking employees picket the K-Mart store Wednes- day and Thursday nights in the local tratfic squad to halt cars anywhere in the city and direct them to the lane, to joperate until May 20 and re- turn in September for one | "These $50 cars are what we jwant off the road," said Sgt. |Tane. He added the lane was |closed yesterday due to dreary |weather, but resumed business et a a a a ae ca MRS. JOSEPH VICTOR LOANS LOOM ~ Two New Features For Summer Season Two new features have ,been|the pioneer kitchen is a pre-|"articles on hand" in the gen- added to the Henry House Museum for the open houselearly part of the century. The) |served cook stove from the jeral store, "This display greatly stimu- next Thursday -- the official|stove has been loaned to the|lates the atmosphere of our opening for the summer sea-|Museum by Mrs. Cathcart of forefathers' day," said Mrs. son, An early 19th century loom, re-erected by the ladies of the museum committee, is about 110 years old and occupies al- Kendal, .Ontano; On the stove, liron pots and kettles sit as |though in use amidst the {warmth of old wood. | Apart from a grant for main- Owen. The gentleman's bedroom and the nursery on the second jfloor of the museum capture |something of yesterday with an most half of the display room.|tenance, the Henry House Mu-|early rope bed and china-faced The loom, presently owned by Mrs. J. Victor, but loaned to the museum, "is said to be made from a ship's mast', she said. jseum is self-sufficient. When jthe committee decided they jneeded a furnace, they were left to their own resources. The loom was bought at Mrs. dolls. | The Henry House Museum |building once served as an of- |fice building for the city before jit was renovated in 1957 to Mrs. Victor said the loom|Victor's personal expense, while| house pioneer relics. It was of- was found in a barn in Brook-|countless others have contribu-|ficially opened in 1960, lin, and was once used to weave carpets. Mrs. Victor, who is in charge of the loom display, ation of the loom. "There are can be achieved,"' she said. The loom display will also feature coverlets of many for- eign patterns. "You can see the history and the peer | of people in their wehving," Mrs. Victor said. "Roses have very often been the theme of English weavers, while a Dutch cover- let is also very distinguish- able." : There are three spinning wheels, the oldest of which is the walking wheel. The oper- ator of the spinning wheel was obliged to walk and stand at her work until a new pedal- controlled wheel was invented. The ladies in the loom dis- play will spin their own wool from fleece and put it on one of the two relic wheels to scan it. Mrs. Victor plans to dye' her own wool with vegetable dyes extracted from onions, walnut hulls, flowers and apple bark. KITCHENS The second feature at the Henry House Museum is the colonial kitchen, rearranged museum committee. The outstanding attraction of plans to demonstrate the oper-| jted to the collections at the museum. |GENERAL STORE The general store Is of par- jticular note for the many in- old store utensils. Bushels of apples and peppers line the floor of the store while white and black lace boots for ladies hang on the wall. Butter is for sale at 18 cents a pound and there is cheese, too. Glassware from Hamilton, jpost ecards for sweethearts, 'lamps, iron pots and large quantities of candy for children are all part of the merchant's Elder Thomas Henry, an im- migrant from Great Britain, bought the house about 1850 and | built a second storey to accom- jmodate his 12. children. Mr. many intriguing patterns that teresting articles for sale and|Henry died in 1879 but left a number of descendants both in Oshawa and the United States. "The most accurate date we |have about the house is 1850, and that is why we base its beginning period as such," said Mrs. Owens, the committee's |convener of displays, "but it is older than that." The general public is invited to attend the opening Thursday evening at 8 p.m, Edmonton Oil Kings, hockey players and officials, will re- turn to the west with a sample of Oshawa's and General Motors' hospitality. |GM_ officials hope, The Kings will leave the East with about 20 Chevrolets models -- but not, Oshawa and with the Memorial Cup. | The model cars were given to the president and 'manager of General Motors of jat 8 a.m. today. It closes for More action is planned for to-| night and Saturday, says an} es official, when again Local 993| he Week 45/5 2m. will boost the picket lines to| help the Retail Wholesale and| W k H rt Departinest Store union in its or. er u attempt to gain union security| A . t and increased wages and bene-; : c t Pl fits, 1 1 y an Rain stopped most of the pick-| A 37-year-old Oshawa man} eters last night but there was a| underwent an emergency oper- turnout of about 25 persons, said| ation on his left arm at Oshawa a union official. |General Hospital this morning William Rutherford, organizer| after an accident at his Fittings of the picketers, said today| Limited job. there will be an informative} Before the operation, Sidney - picket on the Kresge 'store| Morine, 285 Jarvis st., was re- in The Oshawa Shopping Centre! ported in serious condition. on. May 19. 20 and 21. Ambulance attendants at the Mr. Rutherford said if an in-|Oshawa Fire Department who junction is issued to limit) rushed Mr. Morine to hospital picketing. there will be picket) about 10 a.m. said his arm was lines on §. S. Kresge stores} badly mangled in a machine. across Ontario Ian Mitchell, assistant admin- Mr. Rutherf there istrator of the hospital, told the} rd said | Average Attendance 2,000 Says Crusade Counsellor An estimated 2,800 attended the "Crusade For Christ" at the Oshawa Civic auditorium last night to hear Canadian Evangelist, Barry Moore. Mr. Moore's message to the congregation was the impor- tance of love in a true Chris- tian's life. So far response at the cru- sade has been good, Rev. Her- has the answer anyway? As part of Saturday night's program a brief musical con- cert will be featured with the "Singing Marine," Ed Lyman and the 485 voice choir, he said. On Sunday, the 10-day crusade concludes with a' special serv- ice beginning at 7.00 p.m. Mr. Bock 2 following the final crusade service, he will bert Bock, crusade counsellor,) meet with the co-operating pas- said today, and an average of|tors Monday, to take care of over 2,000 has attended nightly. |the many details of the con- Kings Get Cars --Not Cup City Entertains Players Canada Limited, at a civic luncheon held in honor of the two hockey clubs, at the Gen- osha Hotel, yesterday. Alderman R. H. Donald, chairman of the dinner, wel- comed the Edmonton club to Oshawa, He then summarized the proceedings for the after- noon, and introduced members of the audience. He then called this year by Mrs. Mary Guest|to the Edmonton club by Wil-|upon Mayor Gifford to officially and Mrs. Joan Warnock of the|liam Austin, executive assistant;welcome the guests. Brief re- general} marks were then made by Bill |Hunter, president and general manager of the Edmonton Oil Kings, Wren Blair, general manager of the Oshawa~ Gen- erals, and Matt Leyden, presi- dent of the Ontario Hockey As- sociation. Seated at the head table were: Mayor Lyman A. Gifford, Matt Leyden, Steve. Wyker, _ vice- presideht of the Alberta Ama- teur Hockey Association, Wil- liam Austin, Bep Guidolin, coach of the Oshawa Generals, Bill Hunter, R. H. Donald, Wren Blair, Ray Kinasewich; coach of the Edmonton Oil Kings, Bill Hauley, second manager of the OHA, R. D. Humphreys, presi- dent of the Oshawa Generals Junior "A" hockey club and Abe Taylor, president of Local 222 of the UAW. The record high attendance/cluding crusade ministry. was last Sunday when 3,550, At the meeting, he said, he came to the crusade, he said. /|will challenge the ministers in Tonight is "youth night' at)a follow-up visitation. program After the dinner the Edmon- |ton team and officials were jtaken on a tour of the General Motors plant in Oshawa from will be a "lot more action" on|press the injury was a "'large|the crusade, Mr. Bock said, and|to help conserve the efforts of | where they left by bus for To- the lines in the next two weeks. | penetration to the left arm." | Barry Moore prill ask -- Whojthe crusade, ' |ronto and an evening practice. WALKER TALKS TO EDUCATION OFFICIALS College Governors Will Name Site 4 12 - man board of gover-'ty councils and Oshawa city nors, to be appointed possibly council. : ' - OSHAWA SITE within three' months, will de- iCeaee 'of location abd vite cide the location of a commun-| within the area will be the res- ity college that has already|ponsibility of the board of zoxe been approved for the Ontario-jernors by statute," he said. 'It! Durham countie a, Albertiis highly probably that the} V. Walker, MPP Oshawa!choice of site would be in the Riding said todas Oshawa area due to the density Mr. Walker said he recently jof population, although one can discussed the situation in regardjonly presume at this time that to location of a College of Ap-|Oshawa will be the actual lo- plied Arts and Technology injcation." the Oshawa area with Education} Mr. Walker said the Ontario- Minister William Davis and N.|Durham. counties area was one 4. Siseo, director of technolo-}of 18 areas set - up by the recent gical and trades training branch order - in - council, which means department of education. 'it has been approved for a He said that within three/college. fmonths of certainly by early} He said first duty of the board fall, a board of governors rep-|of governors will be to make a resentative of the Ontario -Dur-|study of the post - secondary ham counties area, will be nam-|needs of the area in depth and for cated to the board of gover-jcompetent staff appear to be nors," he said, "they will be|the most major problems cen- able to hire an architect and| fronting this entire Community proceed with permanent build-| College Program." ings." Mr. Walker said "crash" pro- COLLEGE PUSH grams will be attempted this Mr. Walker said once the) fall in locations where there are board of governors has been jalready institutes of technolo- established it will be this body's/gy or vocational centres | responsibility to push the esta-| "This expansion is only pos- blishment of a community col-|sible because they have a nuc- lege forward as quickly as pos-|leus of staff and permanent fac- sible. jilities available. The only pos- "The board of governors will|sibility of a 'crash' program in be permitted to develop a tem-/the Metropolitan area. porary program in 'temporary "With a population that is buildings if they feel this isjclose to 2,000,000 this is where desirable. However, if the col-| pressures are the greatest. More lege program is to be meaning-|than one-third of all secondary ful, these programs must be|students in Ontario are within well planned and must be sup-ja radius of 25 miles of Metro- plied with the needed facilities|politan Toronto." $e together with a competent) He said introduction of the teaching staff. community college will be based ed by the Council of Regents.|to bring their suggestions to the Mr. Walker said eight mem-|Council of Regents for final ap- bers of the board will be ap-|proval. pointed by the Council of Re-; "When these are approved gents and four by the two coun-land a building budget is allo- 4 "This is not a simple opera-|on priorities. \tion and cannot be accomplished; Mr. Walker said these prior- effectively within. the course offities will be established on the mediate vicinity or very heavy student density. He said delays in getting the community college program in operation now leaves it doubt- ful a college of this king will be established in the Ontario area this year, "although: this depends on the early appoint- ment of our board of govern- ors." Mr. Walker said he has been assured every effort will be made fully aware of the real soon as possible with the esta- blishment. of a community col- lege program following quickly on the heels of these appoint- ments. "This Minister of Education is quite anxious to push this communtiy college program forward in all areas of the pro- jvince as quickly as possible," he said, "and both he and the Council of Regents have. been made jully aware of the real a few weeks. Setting up of thejbasis of lack of this type of proper curriculum and securing!educational facility in the im- 4 need for this type of education- al facility in our Oshawa area." Dac" PARADE -- ONE Finishing touches are being given to one of the largest and most diverse parades planned in the history of Oshawa. The bigness of the parade -- which starts at 10 a.m., Saturday at Alexandra Park --is not surprising in ight of its objective to start a cam- paign for. $500,000 to help pay for the planned $1,000,000 Cen- tennial addition to the Civic Auditorium. Jim Doswell, 38-year-old city executive who is chair- man of the activity, says he has the one and one-half hour show organized on paper and general assembly on Satur- day is the next thing to tackle. enna eenaaT LETTE Oshawa Cines OSHAWA, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1966 Eddie Shack, otherwise known by hockey fans as "Clear the Track Shack" or "The Great Entertainer," will be a central part of the pro- cession, to travel south on Simcoe st. for ceremonies at Memorial Park-bandshell. Before going to Toronto for an 8 p.m. game with Edmon- ton Oil Kings, the OHA Jr. A champions Oshawa Generals will participate. Oshawa Green Gaels, Minto Cup winners for the last three years, are also in the line-up, along With more than 50 organizations contributing floats, more than 150 major- ettes and 16 pipe, flute, Dixie, Oriental and brass bands, MALTA BIGGEST ! Most organizations building floats for the parade are ones that lost regular meeting rooms and facilities in the $70,000 fire that reduced the old Oshawa recreational de- partment building on Gibb st., te charred ruins last~ year. They will find new homes in the cultural and recreational addition to Civic Auditorium. A number of people worked alongside Mr. Doswell in building the parade. Mrs. has done invaluable work in lining up organizations to be involved. Mrs. Harold Arm- strong has been contacting women's groups. Mrs. Chris- tine Thomas dealt with schools and children to parti- -- i cipate. Len Evans and Tim Todd handled publicity. Wil- liam Kurelo, manager of the auditorium, added advice gained from other parades. Bruce H and Wendell Brewster, head of the tion department, encouraged groups to take part. Bill Askew lined up 16 bands. Herbert Bathe is pre- paring the bandshell for the first event of the season and Roy Cornish has arranged the printing of more than 400 signs and two large banners; arranged all the costumes and 55 paper mache heads. He also prompted co-opera- tion of the Central Council of Neighborhood Associations. pants ACROSS CANADA THEME The scout population in Osh- awa will increase by about 500 tonight, as troops from Eastern Canada register for a camporee at Camp Samac. Kevin McInnes, district scout- master, said the theme of this year's camporee is 'Across Canada'. The main camp, he said, will be broken down into four sub- camps representing 'The Prairies, West Coast, Quebec and The Maritimes". A com- posite troop from Peterborough and Huntsville will attend. Shortly after registration to- night, he said, the scouts under Rover supervision will march into Camp Samac where each {patrol will be alloted a camp site. A flag brake will start the ceremonies, Saturday morning at 8.45 a.m., followed by sub- camp activities and track and field events. BEAR CLAWS In the afternoon, he said, the scouts will participate in com- petitive events whereby they 10,000 Names Will Roll In Two wheelbarrows loaded with 10,000 petitions against the proposed creek valley express- way will be rolled into city council chambers Monday by two members of the citizens' committee for creek valley con- servation. John DeHart, committee pub- licity chairman,. says the peti- tion presentation will give Mayor Lyman Gifford a chance to "see" signatures against the proposed expressway. Local lawyer Arleigh Hill- man, on behalf of the citizens' committee, will formally be asking council for a plebiscite on the expressway in the De- cember municipal election. Court Dismisses Frederick E. Wilson, of Osh- awa, appeared in Osgoode Ap- peal Court yesterday to appeal a 10-year sentence imposed af- ter he was found guilty on a charge of attempted murder. The appeal was dismissed af- ter a lengthy hearing. The 10-year sentence was im- posed by Mr. Justice Haines at Whitby Supreme Court in Jan- uary, 1965. Wilson was not represented in appeal court. He chose to con- 500 Scouts Arriving Camp Samac Camporee Jail Term Appeal! can win a coveted string of bear claws to be worn at future events. Mr. McInnis said the scouts will continue their sub-camp activities after supper and com- pete in a preliminary tug of war pull off. Then it's a camp fire and lights out. On Sunday the scouts will take part in a 'Scouts Own' in the morning and a Roman Catholic mass will be conduct- ed by Father McGough, he said. Educational events provided by some of Oshawa's profes- sional people will occupy some of the morning's program along with competitive Kim games, compass, observation route and lashing, he said. PATROL PLAQUE The best patrol in camp will be awarded a plaque in recog- nition of its achievement. District: scoutmaster McInnis said in case of emergency the St. John Ambulance associa- tion will have a vehicle and staff on hand. Each group, he said, will be radio equipped to a central unit for complete supervision at all times. Order during the three - day camporee, Mr. McInnis said, will be maintained by Cub staff under the direction of the dis- trict staff, No cars will be allowed in the camp area for the safety of the boys during the camping period, he said. With the apparent break in the cold weather a good time is anticipated by all. HOT SHOT HOME FROM U.S. TRIP It all started when John A. McArthur of Oshawa sent his Chihuahua to be bred in Ten- nessee, "Hot Shot," as the dog is called, was put on a plane bound for Memphis and her would-be mate, King's Chal- lenge, the American Chihua- hua champion was supposed to arrive there the same day. Through several plane trahs- fers, Hot Shot got lost. When John phoned Memphis and found out that the dog hadn't arrived he began to worry. He called the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani: mals in Chicago to see if-they could find his pet. Twenty-four hours later they found her and sent her back home on a jet. She arrived at Malton Airport last night from Chicago. TH Board Vetoes Data Scheme Participation | It didn't take a machine to figure out the tie vote that elim- inated the Oshawa _ separate school board from a scheme to establish the feasibility of data processing here. Trustee Michae( Rudka, who along with Dan Riordan, assis- tant administrator, represented the board at a meeting last Wednesday at city hall, wanted the board to spend $800, its share of an initia] report by D. C. F. Systems Ltd. to de- termine the feasibility of using data processing equipment. He said total cost of the pre- liminary report would be about $5,000. The initial study would cost the city $1,500. the Public Utilities Commission, $1,200, board of education, $800 and Oshawa General Hospital board, $1,000 Mr. Rudka said major use of the machines would be process- ing payrolls. He said the first survey would only indicate the feasibility. The second report, he added, which prould cost about another $5,000, would go this,"' into costs and the types of equipment which should be rented. Trustee Dr. George Sciuk said he was amazed at the rapidity of this action, as the board had just hired a book- keeper about a month ago to look after the payroll system, a job that had previously been handled by the assistant admin- istrator. "TI think the board is a little too small for a venturel like said Trustee Emest Marks, He was also disturbed that the board of education, a much larger operation than the separate school board, was assessed the same rate for the initial study, which he called "unfair." Mr. Rudka said it was the consensus of the Wednesday meeting that the other organizas tions would carry on the study if any decided to back out. He vetoed a suggestion that the board indicate it might be interested after the first study is taken, School Trustees Arrange Special Budget Meeting A special meeting to discuss the 1966 budget has been called for next Thursday night by the Oshawa Separate School Board. Trustee Michael Rudka, chair- man of the finance committee, said the proposed budget is approximately $100,000 more than the board's estimated revenue. At a previous meeting he asked all committees to review their budgets and pare where possible. The budget is broken down into four major categories -- debenture payments, $204,326; $81,550 and property, $168, Biggest item is PAR oe aries which amounts to A with an additional $10,000 set aside for supply teachers; Care- takers' salaries total $62,000 and administration salaries, $21,100. Revenue comes from provine cial government grants, an est mated $867,800, based on a 20« per-cent increase; taxation from Oshawa separate school sup- porters, $293,860 and Darlington separate school supporters, $3,000; Holy Cross and St. Grege ory's parishes, $4,000 each; tul- tion fees, $1,200; and school management, $805,180; finance, pupil fees, $9,000. Teacher Convention Closes Separate Schools Today Today is 'Teachers' Conven- tion Day" for 288 separate school teachers in the Oshawa district, and although it dis- pleases the majority of the city's Catholic trustees, is also a holiday for the pupils. Although 'trustees admitted that F. .W Humphrey, inspec- tor of schools for Oshawa Divi- sion--No,--1,---was~-within the bounds of the statutes in call- ing the convention, Trustee Michael Rudka asked why the convention could not have been held on a Saturday or during duct his own case. the Easter holidays. Trustee Terence O'Connor came to the defence of the in- spector and said: "If my com- pany wants me to have a high- er degree of skill, then they're going to have to train me on their time." A motion presented by Trus- tee Ernest Marks was approved to send a letter to the teachers' association stating the board's dissatisfaction of hoiding a con- vention on a teaching day which takes the children out of school and that in future the board would appreciate it if conven- tions were held on-days other than school days. Gaylord Powless, star of the Oshawa Green Gael la- crosse team, is surrounded by a bevy of beauties dur- ing a contest for the Mis? Green Gael title at the Gen- osha Hotel Thursday night. Leaning against Gaylord is Dianne Shaw, 16 and stand- ,ing (left to right) are; Cathy bara Saxby, Kelemen, 18; Bar- 16; Diane Gagnon, 18; Diane Luka- sywich, 20; Angela Tred- well, 18; and Veronica Fred- "GREEN GAEL GIRLS SURROUND GAYLORD erick, 18. Four semi-finalists chosen were: Miss Shaw, Miss Frederick, Miss Kele« men and Miss Saxby. * _ Oshawa Times Phote ;