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She Oshawa Gimes OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1966 The Democratic Right Wing group scored a string of vic- tories in the elections held last preek by Local 222, United Auto Workers. Pat Mason, chairman of the local's elections committee, said today that Democratic Right Wing cnadidates were elected in six of the eight districts in Gen- eral Motors plants in Oshawa. The group also elected 14 of the 16 delegates who will repre- sent the local at the forthcom- ing Canadian Labor Congress convention. A Democratic candidate, Wil- liam Harding, was re-elected as) chairman of the GM Shop com- Democratics Get Top Poll supported by the Unity Right Wing group. Roy Vaillancourt was elected as District 1 committeeman with 381 votes. Carl Finlay gain- ed second place with 184 bal- lots pvhile Peter Wringe came third with 59 votes. A run-off vote will be held Thursday for the election of District Two committeeman. The three candidates each fail- ed to win an overall majority in the elections, Rolly Hagerman, a Unity candidate, polled 439 votes; Henry Semplonius was next with 414 and John Sinclair polled 335. Thursday's vote will have place in the four-way race in District Seven. With 477 votes he beat Paul Page, 235; John Chapman, 159 and Douglas Marlow, 82. Dennis Tyce was elected as District Eight committeeman pritn 476 ballots while his opponent, Junior Mc- Mullan, gained 125 ballots. Jack Meagher was elected as the sole delegate to the OLC convention by the _local's Duplate unit with 171 votes. Other candidates were: Steve Melnichuk, 108; Terry O'Con- nor, 122; and Jack Russell, 81. Nine Duplate workers stood for election as candidates as delegates to the UAW conven- VL MOTORCYCLE IN CRASH Members of the "'Satan's The two, driver John Smith, machine was involved in a Choice" motorcycle club of Eastdale st., and passen- collision-with a car driven watched on Saturday as two ger Terry Siblock, of Thom- by John Koldesk, of Dear- injured motorcyclists were as st., were both slightly born st. removed by ambulance to injured in the crash at King Oshawa General Hospital. and Wilson streets. Their $400,000 Permit Total Just Down On Last Year with a $20,000 value was issued to Jensen Welding and Steel Supply for a new warehouse on Russett ave. Industrial permits valued at $943,975 have been issued dur- ing the first three months of this year. comipared with an $8,375 industrial permit value jduring the same period last permit |year, --Oshawa Times Photo Building permits for 28 homes|of $2,051,399 have been issued were issued by the city during}compared with permits valued March. jat $1,526,031, issued during the The $400,000 residential per-|same period last year. : mit value last month pushed | The largest permit issued in| the total value of all permits | March, $55,000, went to Curran issued to $529,554 -- slightly less and Briggs for a new ready mix} than the value in March 1965. [concrete plant at 991 Simcoe) Manor Homes, Pickering, was |St- 8. issued 17 of the residential per-| 99 999 PERMIT mits for homes on Dianne dr..|*"Krother industrial Susan Ct., Denise dr., and Brenda Ct., in the southeast F foeny 'The Other Council Permits for 41 homes and eight multiple family -- units have been issued during 9 Sew se! Lo Cure Our Ills: year compared with permits for 35 homes and 11 multiple fam-| City council chambers willjset up an inquiry into fire safe- ily units during the first ekad pos taken over this week for alty practices at the auditorium, months of 1965. three-day marathon session of|etc. During the first quarter of|debate the city's shadow ad- 1966 permits with a total value} ministration the ----|Teenage City Council. On the second day the young- Oshawa) sters tangle on the question of ithe Creek Valley Expressway; The 14-member group, drawn/the need for a YMCA in Osh- awa; the need for a_ legal Head-On Crash from city high schools and "| Kingsway College, will gather) qrag strip in the city; and D AR H t |to discuss subjects of local in-| should city purchases be made terest to teenagers and the city/ from. a strike-bound company. WHITBY (Staff) -- Frederick} jat large. eae | On the last day the junior _As a preliminary to the coun-| councillors discuss among other Fudge, Dundas st. e., Whitby, |i session the youngsters have) issues the need for a full time was taken to the Oshawa Gen-|been shadowing Mayor Lyman) mayor in the city and the pros eral Hospital Saturday, suffer- | Gifford, City clerk Roy Barrand|anq cons on the question of a ing from rib and shoulder in-| ang the 12 members of city) board of control or a city man- juries, following a-head-on-coll!-| council = lager for Oshawa | The project originated within bors ase ga _a.ithe Keystone Club of Oshawa| Pat Cyr is the city's teen-age i F vehicle |e Sey' . i ; Whitby police said a vehicle) + 4 i. based at the Simcoe| mayor while Gary Kitchen takes driven by Gerald Fudge, 128) 1721) Boys' Club at Eastview| the part of the city clerk. The Cedar st., Whitby, went out of|/and Eulalie ave. }shadow councillors and _ their ' : | }@ounterparts are as follows: control and was involved in a| Bernard Muzeen, a Simcoe) S0un s Hall worker, set out to discover) William O'Reilly, Ald. John collision with a vehicle driven the feasibility of the project | Brady; Jack Gillespie, Ald. by Charles R. Bartlett, 230) ith the help of Ernest Whit-|Shestowsky, Sue Mason, Ald. Nipigon st, Oshawa, which waS|ing and Alderman Gordon At-| Clifford Pilkey. proceeding in the opposite direc- tersley. The objective was the| Douglas Clifford, Ald. Cephas A epamaae creation oe an i gu in pol pore Dougs* bp sceghsor i : munity affairs and an awareness| Christine Thomas; Karen Shaw, Both drivers suffered bruises. of their effect upon the lives of | Ald. Cecil Bint; Frances Lowry, The OPP detachments of|ai) citizens. Ald. Haryward Murdoch; Joan Whitby and Bowmanville re-| 'Topics on the agenda for the| Dickson, Ald. Gordon Attersley; ported no serious accidents dur-/first day's meeting on Tues-|Peter Dobris, Ald. Richard Don- ing the weekend despite the)/qay includes discussion of: a ald; Ted Marks, Ald. Norman heavy holiday traffic. The Whit-| community college or university} Down; Martin Leger, Ald. Mrs. by detachment officers investi- gaged three minor accidents. for Oshawa; student prices at) Alice Reardon and Deana Prit- -- the civic auditorium; check or! chard, Ald. Mrs. Margaret Shaw Colonel 'Sam' Special Programs Mark Simcoe Boys' Club Week Boys' Club Week in Canada| Boys' clubs from all over the . | Big Scout Day? ni week will be marked in|country will compete in the Oshawa by special programs|swim event which will have the The Oshawa Boy Scouts Coun-|and events at the Simcoe Hall|Oshawa club as its focal point. cil is holding its annual Queen's| Boys' Club at Eastview and/Results from various centers Scout Recognition Ceremony at/Eulalie ave. jaeross the Dominion will be the R. S. McLaughlin Collegiate) Among the highlights is a)}telephoned to Oshawa. on April 30. jmodel car grand prix using Principal guest at the evening|Cars made by club members| poys' club members have also will be Colonel R. S. McLaugh-|2"4 their parents. The machines | heen 'scheduled for this week. '~ |will be raced on a_ 40-foot - -- - lin, who will be presenting the/;amp, | Biblical Works parchments and General Sir| | Sails : Neil Ritchie, former Come te cet: or the' clanl mander of the 8th Army in|/have an opportunity to take] Attract 1.400 North Africa during World War/part in the week-long celebra- y iy. tions and: will stage a fashion J exhibition of 60 paintings ae : are show Tuesday evening, While|of scenes from the old and new adress then stout Mayr ibe lt fasion show je gotsaments "drew 'more than ase 7 Als --inbivorses, Cogh vs will start i 1,400 viewers yesterday at St. Lyman Gifford and other dis-| 12S on the boys will start in on|?,40 " y : y % tinguished guests will also be|the annual bean feed organized) Mary of the People Church present at the ceremony. by the club. auditorium, Stevenson rd. n. P oF Two of the principal events} The show, sponsored by the Some 88 boys will be receiv-|on Thursday will be the Easter| Oshawa and Bowmanville police ing recognition certificates dur-| party for crippled children to be| associations, ran between 1 and ing the evening. held at Simcoe Hall Settlement!5 p.m. and will be repeated Members of Lakeland Region | House and the Boys Club parti-| Sunday, May 1, at the Royal Boys Scouts will be taking part|cipation in the national tele-|Canadian Legion building, inthe eeremony. | graphic swim meet, | Whitby, Extra swimming periods for| mittee with 5,310 votes. His op-|Mr. Hagerman and Mr. Sem-|tion to be held in Los Angeles. ponent, Gordon Henderson, gain-| Plonius on the ballot. |The two elected were Howard ed 2,259 ballots. Steve Nimigon was elected as| Powers, 377 and Ori Thompson, SUTTON, NIMIGON |District Three committeeman) 126. Standing for election as CLC| with 1,106 votes. His sole oppo-| Lewis Ashton, with 83 ballots, delegates were 35 candidates of|nent, Tony Freeman, gained 373|and Ernest Burrus, 71, were whom the following were elect-| ballots. elected by the balance of the ed: Douglas Sutton, 4,703; Steve|| Another runoff vote will be} local as delegates to the UAW Nimigon, 4,452; Pat McCloskey, | held Thursday for District Four| convention. James MacLeod, 50, 4,124: Thomas Simmons, 3,912;| between Howie Kellock and|and Gregory Jessup, 15,. went Vic Wilson, 3,566; Howard Kel-|Murray Blake. Votes for Mr.|down to defeat in the four-way lock, 3,353; Louis Rousseau,| Blake totalled 473, Mr. Kellock] race. 3,128; Arthur Brown, 3,126; Har-| gained 391 while the third can-| Results of the election of dele- old Irwin, 2,970; David Thomp-|didate, Joe Daley, gained 156) gates from the GM unit of the son, 2,950; Zigmund Benkowski, | ballots. jlocal are still being tabulated, 2,947; Jack Moore, 2,888; Allan} District Five voters elected| said Mr. Mason. The final de- Mahaffy, 2,847; Amby Ferren, |Les Scott, 729 votes, while Len/jtails will be known by Thurs- 2,828: Len Brisebois, 2,764 and| Brisebois got 507. Paul Larkin) day. Sid McCormack, 2,758. | was elected by acclamation as| More than 8,500 union mem- Mr. Brisebois and Mr. Mc-| Disirict Six committeeman. |bers cast their ballots during |Cormack were both candidates' Torp Keenan came in fitst|the elections period. Tires, Cash, Rifle Taken Over Easter The Easter weekend brought/escaped pith a small amount of|tires were stolen and at Mc- a string of thefts and break-ins | goods. Callum's two tires. in the city. | On the same night tires were} Friday night too the Goodyear Friday night the La Salle ave.| stolen from both Ontario Motor| Service Store on King st. w. home of William E. Mounce| Sales on Bond st. w. and Mc-|was broken into and a small was broken into through a rear| Callum Transport on Ritson rd.|amount of cash taken from an cellar window. The thief'n. At Ontario Motor Sales four) office. Saturday a second break-in CENTENNIAL PARADE DURING THE RECENT official inspection of the Ontario Regiment, the Com- mander, Eastern Ontario District, Col. T. DeFaye, stopped to chat with Cpl. Swinging Above Par To Better '63 Parade W. L. Killingbeck was broken into through a rear window and about $150 worth of property stolen. Among missing articles is a} rifle valued at $100, a suit, quarter collection and old silver dollars. A special committee is shoot-|worth, Wendell Brewster and| ing well above par in its bid to| Roy Cornish. | make the May 14 Centennial}; Mr. Kurelo said plans to date |Parade "'the biggest and best"|"are well ahead of the 1963 jin Oshawa's history. parade that inaugurated the suc-| The committee met Saturday |cessful $1,000,000 campaign to| under the chairmanship of Jim) build the Civic Auditorium." | Doswell, who announced that 40, Mr. Askew reported that) To Airdrop organizations have already con-| more than 20 bands have been| i) ' |firmed they will participate and approached and have indicated} un oney many will be entering floats. (their willingness to participate! The parade will open "Cen-|in the parade. It certainly doesn't grow on tennial Project Week" in which; One hundred per cent support trees; but it is going to fall Terence V. Kelly, chairman of| of the campaign was pledged by|from the' sky pretty soon the finance committee of the| the Central Council-of Neighbor-| money that is. Oshawa Civic Auditorium board|hood Parks Associations, said) Tokens valued at $5 and $1 of directors, and his committee|/Mr. Wilson. He also reported! will be dropped with some 30,000 hope to raise $500,000 to augment that all Neighborhood Parks in| leaflets which will be scattered | centennial grants to build an the city will take part in the/over the city in an aerial drop| addition to the auditorium. parade. in two weeks time. This addition would include an) A committee comprised of} The leaflets are to promote The Ontario Regiment RCAC underwent official inspection on parade last week when the regiment's new district ¢om- mander came to visit for the first time. Colonel R. T. DeFaye, MBE, CD, commander of the army's Eastern Ontario District, talk- ed to the men on parade, then took a salute as the regiment marched past. He later inspect- ed the regiment's training facili- ties at the Oshawa Airport. In Col. DeFaye's comments to members of the Regiment, he said: "We live in untidy times, with small wars all over) Pinewooders indoor swimming pool and other E. R. S. McLaughlin, chairman|the Oshawa Union Rod and Gun recreational facilities. of the board of directors of the|Club's annual Sportsmen's Show} The Doswell committee in- auditorium; Harry Gay, a direc-| which will be held at the Civic! jcludes Bill Kurelo, manager of|tor, and Mr. Kelly is in charge|Auditorium from April 28} \the Civic Auditorium; Bi11)of special guests for the parade. |through April 30. | Askew, Bob Wilson, Mrs. Har-|Names_ of visiting dignitaries | The club has received permii:| old Armstrong, Bruce Holds- will be announced later. sion from the police chief and | 'i 2 z ae |the mayor for the drop. | Among the leaflets will be | free passes to the exhibition as well as the money tokens. Plans for the annual show are) |now forging ahead, | It is planned to be the big-} gest and best ever with plenty| to see for both young and old. Among exhibits will be a light} airplane and a full diving tank in which scuba divers will dem- onstrate diving skills. City Business College Second Quarter Results | Second quarter examination|Barbara Martindale, Sharon results of the Oshawa Business Webber, Mary Kilby, Doreen) College were announced today|Holyoak, Carold Robertson, Syl-| by Malcolm C.' Barnett, prin-| via Filopowich. cipal. | Michelle LeBlanc, Linda Wil- The exams were set and lan, Pat -Spilchen, Coreen |marked by the board of ex-\« Se ; jaminers of the Canadian Busi- cours fede we, sg ness Schools Association. Mr: Gremner, Marion Hard, Paul: Pane acted eas ~-. ine La Croix, Sandra Branning, business schon, is past Pres Viola Ropion, Lot Taine] the board Crooks, Mary Ann Stetski, Pam : Given passing Scattergood, Judy Thomas,| Tenders for the construction Betty Boyd. Sikin |Brenda Farrow, Olga Janiw, | of the Simcoe Hall Crippled aevlene Chernoli, Toyce hrystina Maksymiw, Heather | Children's School and Treat- INichols, Cherylanne McBride, Rathbun, Gwen Cuddahee, Val-| ment Centre are being called | Barbara Dawson, William Mills, |°™!© Dittn. ir, Beatrice Bedford, by the architects of the pro- \Christine Bosworth, Gloria Skin.|5U52" Ross, Anne Wyst, Myrna|posed building, W. B. Bennett, 'nae five Brightman, Evelyn Josephs, Nicola Van Gils. jchairman of the B gerwing com- Massey, Kay Wilson, Roberta, Mary Anne La Forme, Clif- ap aegprrecngets te Rai, Simcoe School Tenders Called marks were Gulliver, | NOW TRY OVERARM ALAMOGORDO, N.M. (AP)--!| The United States Air Force is Young, Laurie Gillson, Roger|ford Babcock, Irene Bobyk, Pat ed on a lot at Bloor st. and Sheri Lawler, Marie Howes, Dianne Powell, Nancy Wakelin), ict ; ; , ¢ ibe satment not available in the Vesti Bennett, Pat De Maeyer, !and Rene Grahat -_____| present building. attend as outpatients. Enrol- ment will rise by about 40, all | iled By Minist eae | ; |new school is completed. | Unvei e y Inls er |. Mr. Bennett said that the| | building fund: continues to rise outlined plans to place a uni-| "It seems to me that future] $101,000. versity - trained teacher in ev-| changes in teacher training will He said at the opening of the| backgrounds, to the lengthening Ontario Educational Association} of the time between graduation|experimenting with a bomb-bay down on three points: Graduates} pated sa i _ |thrown out by a catapult. The have too little academic back-|700Ms and to-increased empha- system is designed to reduce the Blunt, Laura Bowman, Sharon| Hodges, Margaret Powell, Bon- H : - 4 : ; Eso rice ae armony rd., and will house Henning, Margaret Wigston,'nie Williams, Carol Blackburn, many features for schooling and Oe eee Ce ee ie ere | Some 37 children now attend BA T h P the school and an additional 20 g children resident within Ontario and Durham Counties, when the | TORONTO (CP) -- Education| tea' her - training gives them no| towards the $250,000 objective Minister William Davis today| chance to develop special skills.)}and that the current total is ery Ontario classroom in the! be related to the development) next few years. of broader and deeper academic} conference that training of ele-| from secondary school and serv-|on top of an aircraft instead of mentary school teachers fallS|ic¢e in the elementary class-|UNderneath. The bombs are ground; they are cften imma-|Sis upon use of special talents|time a pilot is within range of ture at the afe of 18 or 19; andlor interests." around fire, Near Finals Pinewood Derby competitions betyveen Oshawa cub packs con- Hrued ol] lact week unuUed Bu wast wees The model car derby is now nearing its June climax when individual winners from packs throughout the city will com- pete for overall honors. The finals will be held at the Civic Auditorium. Last week's results were as follows: Pack 8B in order of merit: (speed), Fred Cane, Dale Ruth- erford, John Bastedo, Robert Cook; (design), David Sturch, Robert Davies, Paul Osborne, Peter Smith. Pack 12B in order of merit: (speed), Peter Fallaise, Derek Friedrich, Gary Heidenreich, John Forbes; (design), Dennis Heidenreich, Eric Peggie, Brian Callings, Bob Grace. Pack 14 in order of merit: (speed), Bill Boyd, Jerry Law- son, Paul Boyd, Brian Hease; (design), Michael Smith, George Larocque, Brian Smith, David Burke. COMBINED PACKS Combined packs of 7A, 34, 2 and 21B in order of merit: (speed), John Kellan (7A), David . Kainz (21B), Russell Crook (7A), Wayne, Smith (7A); (Design), Alan Starkoski (21B), Murray Clark (34), Jordan Lambert (21B), Peter Boyko (34). Gang Attacks Toronto Man,, 29 TORONTO (CP) Matteo Morra, 29, suffered a broken jleg, broken nose and possible internal injuries when he was attacked Saturday night by a gang of youths. George Allan Taylor, 20, Mi- chael Christopher Atwells and Charles Norman Hill, both 17, were charged with assault caus- ing bodily harm. All are from 'foronte, | \t Francis K. Chircop, 'C' Squadron. On Col. DeFaye's right is Major W. Clarke, commanding the guard. The Ontario Regiment re- cently became part of East- ern Ontario District, with headquarters in Kingston. Previously the regiment re- ported to Oakville's Central Ontario area. New District Commander Praises Oshawa Miuilitia the world. As to our militia's| his inspection by Lt. Col. C. J. role in Canada's defence, we all] Doerksen, CD, senior staff offi- know that in all wars in which|cer; Major A. C. Maxwell, CD. Canada has been involved, the militia has been an essential part of Canada's fighting force." Col. Defaye was assisted in staff officer, training; = Major G. E. Henderson, 4 staff officer, administrative and technical services. F ONLY 378 DONORS Donors Miss Target, Blame Easter Holiday The Red Cross branch here jlost out on a bid to raise a record 600 packs of blood at its monthly clinic last Thurs- day. The branch fell short of its objective by 222 packs; raising only 378 compared to 473 last month when the target was 500 packs, March's total donation is he highest on record. "Tt means we'll have to bor- row blood," says Robert Stroud, head of the blood donor clinic here. '"'The oncoming hol- iday caused us to miss the ob- jective. About 400 people who made appointments to give blood didn't turn out. We will have to make up for it next month." NEW DONORS But the branch did raise two new blood donors Thursday -- Miss Evelyn Bastarache, 18, and her sister, Noelda, 20, both of 296 Grenfell st. "I've always wanted to give blood because my mother, Alice, in Minto, N.B., has been a donor for the last five years and I feel it should be the same with me," said Evelyn Bas- |tarache. She was donating for the first time. Her sister said: "I couldn't give blood last year because I had two operations. The min- ute the doctor gave me a good bill of health I came right down to donate." * They both say it had thém worried at first but that if went so smoothly they'll "'be back" to give more. MOTHER OF FIVE P A veteran at giving blood, Mrs. Louise Peterson, 1054 Mo- hawk st., a mother of five chil- dren, gave her 10th pint of blood. "It always feels good afterwards. And I realize the difference my blood could make for someone in distress,' said Mrs. Peterson. The Red Cross branch con- ducted a week-long telephone canvass to get 1,000 appoint- ments for donations and in view of this additional beds and help were brought in from Toronto for the clinic. Just before the clinic blood supplies at Ontario's blood bank in Toronto were reported to be rapidly diminishing. BASTARACHE SISTERS: NOELDA, EVELYN th donated for the first time AEE TEL TE