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| build 1e ever -- right rt, the all the 1 home ight -- pilding t your silding Arough jepart- lave a Maiter- it you. is stay ps you 2S you ted on ke -- TWO. ARRESTED 70 Bogus Bills | Found In Area | More than 70 counterfeit $5, $10 and $20 bills have been known to circulate in the Osh- awa area, police said today fol- lowing the arrest last night of two men. Herve Joseph LeBlanc, 32, of Montreal, and Ernest Joseph Arsenault, 26, of Moncton, N.B., were arrested by Constable Carmen Whyte as they left their Drew Street rooming house. Their room was then searched and a quantity of counterfeit money discovered. LeBlanc and Arsenault have been charged with possessing and distributing counter- feit money. Both men are in custody in Whitby Jail and will appear in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Friday morning. The arrests' were preceeded by a 16 - hour investigation headed by Inspector Jordan of and uniformed sections of the police department. Sargeant John Powell today praised Constable Whyte for his part in the case and described him as being instrumental in making the arrests. Sargeant Powell described the arrests as "the break we've been looking for" and added that it had been hard to "get a line on these bills' because of the manner in which they were released. Police say they believe the bogus bills originated in. the Montreal area. A special squad of the On- med eight days ago to deal with the problem and has been act- ively working in conjuncture with local police forces. Lt.-Gov. E Will Visit Church Lt.-Gov. Earl Rowe will be in Oshawa June 11, to take part in the ceremonies commemor- ating the 100th anniversary of the Simcoe Street United Church. Lt.-Gov, Rowe will unveil a plaque in honor of the pioneers who helped, build the church and lay its cornerstone on June 17, 1867. A color guard of 50 Boy Scouts from Simcoe _ Street United and Kingsview United, as well as the General Motors Pipe Band will be on hand Sun- day morning to greet the ar- rival of the lieutenant-gover- nor. The speaker at the Sunday morning service will be Dr. A. B. Moore, president of Victoria College, Toronto. An afternoon service will take place at the Pioneer Cem- arl Rowe etery on Bond Street, the orig- inal site of the church before it changed to its present loca- tion. The Salvation Army Band, under Norman Ritson, will pro- vide music and a short address will be given by Dr. Moore. The historical room of the church will be open to the pub- lic at intervals on Saturday, June 10, and after the morning service on June 11. On display will be records, pictures and items that provide a glimpse of the 100 year history of the church. A reception will be held fol- lowing the service at the Me- morial Hall at the church. Reg- inald G. Geen, organist at Sim- coe Street United will provide the music at the morning serv- ice. Rev. J. K. Moffat of Simcoe Street United Church will take the service Sunday morning. Education Plan Supported For Element Dr. C. M. Elliott, tendent of Oshawa_ public schools, welcomes Minister William Davis' plan to have all elementary school teachers university educated withing 10 to 15 years. "The people of this province have a higher level of educa- tion-and the teachers must be on the same level as the par- ents," says Dr. Elliott. According to Dr. Elliott there is no definite plan which will be followed but rather it is "a goal which has been pr superin- Education ary Teachers. "If we are going to have people being educators they should be educated and discip- lined so as to understand the problems of being educated. You can't give anyone some- thing unless you have it your- self," Dr. Elliott said. He did not know if teachers who are now in the system but don't have the. university edu- cation would be required to raise the level of their educa- tion. He ted less than half indi and we will work towards it in every way possible. of the public school teachers have a university education. AT FINAL RECEPTION Masons Urged By Allan To Make Order Appealing James N. Allan, grand mas- ter of the Grand Lodge of Can- ada in the Province of Ontario, was the guest of honor, at the Oshawa Masonic Temple Tues- day night, at a dinner and re- ception tendered by Ontario District AF and AM. The reception was the last such event the grand master will attend before relinquishing his post at the annual communi- cation in July. A large number of Grand Lodge officers, as well as officers and members from many sections of central On- tario attended to pay their tribute. "We must take our light out from under the bushel. As lodge members we must look to the state of the Order and do what we can to make our member- ship more important in the life of the province," said the grand master. "Our Order is not appealing to the percentage of good people either here or in the United States that it once did. We must determine how to attract good men and make sure we have something to offer them. Mas- onry is the foundation on which we can build good lives. We can- not go to sleep in a popula- tion that is growing, said Mr. Allan, former provincial treas- urer. "We must make use of the great opportunity that is ours. We must be ever alert and keen to take masonry seriously and to think seriously how to make our lodges vigorous", said the grand master. Wilfred E. Baker, of Oshawa, district deputy grand master for the Oshawa police department|: and involving both the detective |; tario Provincial Police was for-|#™ CUB SAVED... A 14-year-old boy, swimmer, fell into an He could have drown But, Douglas Ashmore Mr. and Mrs. Robert A MRS. ROBERT ASHMOR deep dam and was floundering. RR 3, Oshawa, then 10 years old, saw what was happening. a non- 11-foot merged several pulled to shore, It was annou that Governor - ed. , son of shmore, Chief Scout, to safety. The victim was sub- Michener, in his capacity has granted the Medal for Meritorious Conduct E, SON DOUGLAS, READ CITATION -- . -- District Commissioner Fry, Executive Commissioner Richardson rrr tere me erp Che Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY. MAY 31, 1967 Ratepayer President | | | NON - SWIMMER Medal Granted For Rescue times and when was exhausted. nced yesterday General Roland as tion of Douglas, was then a second star Cub of the 11th B Wolf Cub Pack with two years service in the Scout movement. Confirma- by Scout officials from the par- the rescue was received Quits Post WHITBY (Staff) -- At yester- day's meeting of the Whitby Township Ratepayer's Associa- tion executive, Larry C. En mons resigned his position as president Robert White, Association spokesman, said today the re- signation came as a result of the impression created by Mr. immons' statement at a pub- lic meeting in Brooklin. "The remarks made by Mr. Emmons and reported in Monday's Tim- es are not the attitudes of the association", said the spokes- man, Although the association ex- ecutive committee reluctantly accepted Mr. Emmon's resig- nation as president, because of the time and effort he has de- voted to the association, they announced he will remain a member of the association and lead the membership drive, at which the 300 - member organ- ization hopes to increase to Remembering his Royal Life Saving Society lessions, taught hin: in his Scout training, of self preservation first -- he quickly found a suitable treelimb near- by. Reaching out to the flounder- ing boy, with shouted words of encouragement, he pulled him to Douglas. It will be presented by the Governor - General at Government House in Ottawa at a date to be announced. The rescue took place July 21 last year in the Otter Lake Dam in Haliburton. The boy who acci- dentally fell into the dam was Ray Shaw. ester teanna nnn vtec HOARE aang tava ont vn Ua ents of the rescued boy and the two sisters of the rescuer who witnessed the incident. At a ceremony at Camp Samac yesterday, Douglas was presented with an emblem to be worn on his Scout uniform by District Commissioner Joseph Fry. Three Hurt more than 1,000 members. _ Mr. White has been appoint- }Board Of Control 'Approves Low Bid City Hall Project Construction May Take 18 Months To Complete Board of control this morning recommended acceptance of the lowest of six bids for construc- tion of the city hall addition. The $2,465,000 bid was _ sub- mitted by Milne and Nicholls, General Contractors Ltd., of Toronto. The recommendation will be presented to city council on Monday. Architect W. T. Pentland told board of control work will start by July 1 and take about 18 months to complete. Six companies submitted bids on the project, which will in- clude a separate council cham- ber, a two - storey tower build- ing on the parking lot opposite city hall and a two-storey wing connecting the existing city hall with the tower building, which is designed for expansion to nine stories. Underground parking will also be provided. Mr. Pentland, who recom-| mended the Milne and Nicholls} bid be accepted, said the firm| has had building experience in the Oshawa area as the content| tors for the Ontario Country| Courthouse. | One of the recommendations | ed president and official spok man.for the association and he has been authorized by the ex- ecutive committee to lodge a Nagel complaint with Whitby Town- says is ship council over what the as-|hook to sociation feels is "council's fail- |from the consultants." The association has sent | discusses cuisine. WHERE TO GO Mr. Pentland made today was that the construction contract be split into two sections. This would make the city eligible for federal winter works grants. Mr. Pentland said under this system the foundation would be laid on July 1 or sooner and the above - foundation construction would start in September. This would allow for the November date required by the city to be eligible for the grant. Frank Markson, city trea- surer, said this plan had his full approval. Board of control requested the contracts be drawn up and sub- mitted to the city before the end of this week so final approval could be granted by city council at Monday's meeting. Board of control agreed to act as a liaison committee for the architect and the contractor during the construction period, Cost Approved For Utilities Relocation of utilities requir- ed by the construction of the city hall addition, at an esti- PARIS (AP)--Publisher Louis| mated cost of $13,000 was ap- mainland China in 40 ears. |bassy attache in Peking, experts on China, in- a former French em-|watermains on Queen and who| Athol Streets, a gas main and has produced what he|proved by the board of control the first tourist guide-| today. The matter now goes before ; ; Many chapters of the|city council for final approval. vin) {Ure to hold a public meeting); 509-page i ne written by PP \after the service report on am-| French jalgamation had been received! cjyding The utilities to be relocated 'include a PUC electrical plant, a Bell Telephone cable. in the massive general election ers union. 14 of 19 seats available on the General Motors Canadian UAW Council. The rivalling Unity Right Wing Party managed five wins in the council running, part of a three - day vote of the local May 10, 11 and 12. Eleven of the 14 successful Democrats were re - elected. In the local's last biennial vote -- 1965 -- DRWP won 14 of 15 council seats. Unity had one. ELECTED Elected or re - elected DRWP candidates are: Albert Taylor, president of the local; Steven Nimigon, Jack Vaillancourt, Hu- bert Armstrong, Thomas Sim- mons, Louis Rousseau, Charles Tucker, Ambrose Ferren, Arth- ur Brown, Joseph McCloskey, John 'Jack'? Moore, Tommy Thompson, William Malnick and Donald Powless. Unity candidates elected were Roy Fleming, Robert Spencer, John Brady, Ted O'Connor and Nelson Wilson. A total of 39 candidates were in the race. The DRWP has swept eight Ontario District, was chairman. of 10 executive positions contes- Election officials of the 17,000/cil. Unity has earned to 18,000 - member local an-jexecutive post, that of "'Guide nounced late Tuesday that De-/while an independent runner, mocratic candidates have swept|William Rutherford, has gain- Fourteen more Democratic|ted in the election, biggest ever|ing Right Wing Party candidat-|for the local as 9,046 trade union|ees are}education, political ac- es have been elected to office|)members cast ballots, Democrats have also won the € I c of Local 222, United Auto Work-|two non - executive positions,|POlitical action votes first an other than on the UAW Coun- sg = ~" be a ced by Friday. Recreation re-| 5! € only one} 'irs will be completed possib.|his 1965 Mustang collided with UAW Democrats Win 14 Of 19 Council Seats ittees. The i44.| hospital and caused a_total-of In Accident A two-car collision on the Cromwell - 401 underpass Tues- day evening sent three men to tion and recreation. Election crews are counting} Ronald Crawford, 21, of 173 m4 Park Rd. S., suffered a lacer- ated left eyebrow and abra- ly by next Tuesday and the en- tire election should be over a ed the executive spot of second week from Friday when results vice-president. COMMITTEES on education voting are expect- ed to be disclosed. In UAW Council voting, Al- An election spokesman says|bert Taylor collected the high- counting has started for ballotsjest share of ballots -- 5,361 -- cast in another running by a/while DRWP member Malnick total of 47 candidates for 23\had the lowest number of win- seats available on three stand-'ning ballots at 3,138. Tax Hike For Water Works Not Considered Advisable TORONTO (Special) -- Neith- er the Pickering Township council nor the Ontario Munici- pal Board thought it advisable for the township to increase its tax rate to pay for $740,000 of water works, Municipal Affairs Minister Wilfred Spooner told the Ontario Legislature Tues- day. NDP Leader Donald Mac- Donald had noted that the OMB had approved the capital works forecast of $2,807,000 for Pick- ering Township for the coming year, but with the stipulation) that the water works portion x f WILFRED BAKER CHATS WITH GRAND MASTER JAMES ALLAN « «« More Than 100 Persons Attended Dinner in City had to be self - liquidating through increases of the water rates. He wanted to know what ob- stacle there was in the law or regulations to the township "spreading this financial ur- den over not only the present 4,000 water users but also over some additional assessment of approximately $8,000,000 in the water area, representing land held by developers'. Mr. Spooner replied there was authority in the Municipal Act for municipalities "to undertake water and sewer in- stallations and provide that a deferred benefit charge may be imposed on lands not immedi- ately connected to the service". "However," he continued, "I am advised that in this particu- lar case the required increase in water rates is not exorbitant and that as these vacant lands become serviced they too will pay the additional amount and by so doing will in turn help provide services to other areas. {\It was not thought advisable by the council of the municipality and the OMB to increase the tax rate for this purpose." Speed Driving For OPP Trainees TORONTO (CP) -- Attorney- General Arthur Wishart told the Ontario legislature Tuesday of- ficials of the provincial police are studying the possibility of giving police trainees special courses in speed driving. He was replying to Eddie Sargent (L--Grey North) who said such courses were given police in other jurisdictions, es- pecially in the U.S. Mr. Wishart said _ present OPP training courses are de- veloping officers capable of handling vehicles in virtually any situation. involved. sions around the left eye when a 1965 Meteor station wagon driven by Daniel Olsen, 66, of Covell Ave., Toronto. Phillip Bowman, of Wroxeter Avenue, Toronto, who is be- lieved to have been a passen- ger in the Olsen car, suffered a cut lower lip. All three men were treated at Oshawa General Hospital and discharged. Olsen's. car was completely wrecked 'with damage set at $2,200. Crawford's car was damaged to the extent of $800. TWO HURT Two men were treated at Oshawa General Hospital for injuries suffered after a car ac- cident. on King Street West near Stevenson Road early this morning. Daniel Cannavan, 18, of 295 Mitchell Ave., was admitted to hospital suffering acute abdom- inal pains while John Haley, 19, of 154 Tyler Cres., was dis- charged following treatment. First Concert Wins Audience The Oshawa Symphony Orch- estra's premiere performance under the baton of it's new con- ductor Jacob Groob was des- eribed as "'brilliant" by many people who attended the con- cert last night at Eastdale Col- legiate. Other's were more conserva- tive in the praise, but everyone seemed to agree that a trem- endous change has taken place in the quality of music. them work, doesn't he", com- mented one contented concert- er heard them play so well be- fore in my life." the Schubert "Unfinished Sym phony", jet's "Carmen" and Finlandia" Shoir. The ambitious director has many more concerts planned, and hopes to institute children's narrated concerts and_ special concerts at Easter and Christ- mas, as well. HIGHEST SUICIDE RATE BERLIN (AP)--A total of 897 West Berliners took their own lives last year maintaining the city's record for the highest suicide rate in Europe. In 1965 there were 909 suicides in the city and 881 the year before. West Berlin has a population of about 2,200,000. letter to township council ask- ing them to explain "'Why the service report was sent only to $3,000 damage to the vehicles "He (Groob) really makes|! goer. Another said, "I've nev-|' The varied program included Beethoven's '"Egmont|" Overture', excerpts from Biz-|/' by Sibelius, performed with the]: 65 - member Kingsway College], Cc Whitby's Mayor Newman, after the township had paid $5,000 in public funds towards the cost of the report." OPENING ON FRIDAY 100 Works Oil paintings, water colors, oetry, woodcuts, sculptures Contributed Employment Up To New City Art Gallery Welfare Down), committee; Ralph Jones, legal chairman; B. B. Boakes, rec- Despite a slight increase injand prints will be featured Fri-)ording secretary; Owen Gifford, city unemployment during April,|day at the official opening of|publicity; Professor Charles T. the heavy wave of unen.ploy-|the Art Gallery of Oshawa. ment will probably subside in Oshawa, says Mr. Chesebrough said today construction and landscaping, during the month of May, is easing the severe case of un- employment that had stakes in Oshawa for the past six months. "The numbers on welfare are down for May," said Mr. Chese- brough. 'Construction work, a little factory work and a trans- fer of workers to other cities is easing the employment problem here. Some have been recalled to General Motors and the Can- ada Manpower Mobile program is sending people to cities where there is work for them." Senator Allister Grosart from H. G. Chese-|Pickering and Mayor Ernest brough, director of social serv-|Marks are expected to be am- ong the special guests at the opening which starts at 2 p.m. More than 100 different art pieces have been contributed to the gallery and will be display- ed in two separate showings, during June. William Caldwell, president of the interim gallery execu- tive, said about 300 people are now involved in the gallery at 74% Simeoe St. S. that started with about 25 local artists, last February. Other members of the execu- tive are: Dr. G. A. Rundle, vice - president; W. A. D. Sel- by, treasurer; James Doswell, chairman of the membership Morey, public relations officer; and Rene Niglis, is govern- ment liaison officer. A summer program includes "Chairs and Variations" in July a show by 20 Canadian artists. Twenty contemporary paintings from the art gallery of Albert White plus 15 Rembrandt prints will be exhibited in August. In September, the gallery will fea- ture four Calgary water color works, in addition to sculptur- es, prints and acrylics by a group of Montreal artists. Paul Morissett, director of ex- tensions at the National Art Gallery of Canada, will be guest speaker at a preview showing Thursday at the gallery. Mr, Morissett will outline the funce tions necessary in the establish- ment of a first art gallery. ART GALLERY OF OSHAWA 7: SIMCOE ST. §. UPSTAIRS" TERRY SMITH, 17, a grade 11 McLaughlin Colle- giate and Vocational Insti- tue, student, holds the win- ning poster announcing the official June 2 opening § of Oshawa's first art gallery at 7% Simcoe St. S. Terry re- ceived a transistor radio ef the art from Officials gallery for the above. de- sign which, was selected over 25 others. --Oshawa Times Photo