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vorths 3S PAYS or Sale a Jo Your ping | s' 7-16 SS LONG SLEEVE ) SHIRT 1. 4.95 'S 36-46 ED SUEDE ER WEIGHT STS . 10.95 ES' S-M-L uR CORDUROY E COAT . 12.95 144-17 TY: DRILL. M SHIRT gy. 3.95 $-M-L-XL \LLEY PLAID T SHIRT ERNS LONG SLEEVE g- 5.95 S' 8-14 OY VELOUR osa Shirt 1 PILE TRIM g. 5.95 An Oshawa man has been talking to his sister almost con- tinuously for three days and nights, and has had to buy sleeping pills in the hope they will put him to sleep and stop the talking. John Tukaluk, 72, of 318 Col- sister, Olchowka, 57, of Poland, three days ago after a lege St., met his Josephine separation of 55 years. "She is a complete stranger like someone who has come from to me," he said. "Just another world." The only thing they have dis- covered they have in common is a love of conversation -- and a desire to catch up on 55 years of news. i It was an evening in 1912 when Mr. Tukaluk was baby sitting for his sister that he de- cided to set out and see the world. He said he was filled with youthful ideas about seek- ing his fortune and finding a better world. He moved to Germany and then to Canada, and settled as a farmer in Saskatchewan. In 1929, when the drought and de- pression struck, he moved east, eventually settling in Oshawa, where he has held a number of jobs. LOST CONTACT Meanwhile, his family in Poland moved several times during the First World War and he lost contact with them. During the 55 years he hae written several letters and made attempts to contact his sister but nothing came of them. About two years ago, both Mr. Tukaluk and his sister wrote to the information services of their countries simultaneously and, after a few months of research, | were put in touch with each other. Mrs. Olchowka now has aj three-month permit to visit Can- ada. If it is legally possible, she would like to bring her husband over and settle here. Mr. Tuka- luk's only regret is that another | sister and his mother, living} together .in Western died before he had a chance to see them. | But he has_ three brothers sister hopes to meet. "I have never been as happy! in my life as I am now," he} ' the new Civic Auditorium] complex ny used beige 2 pind baronet engage for fee struc-jince for comparison purposes. | there would still be|/tures at the new pool, which! LOSING PROPOS Poland,|# deficit of $12,000 in its opera-|council approved. Tt he vine next year, tion. But this figure would be a other|890d one compared to the loss/of control meeting by Con. Rob- in Canada that his shown by other municipalities|ert Nicol that the facilities for similar recreational serv-| should be provided free. ices. | Ald. Charles Mcliveen, chair-| man of the recreation commit-| BROTHER, SISTER REUNITED AFTER 55 YEARS -+» Many Hours Spent Discussing Intervening Years Deficit For New Pool Forecast By Alderman If the swimming facilities at|tee, told city council this on|facts and figures had been ob- Monday night when presenting He was also replying to a sug- gestion made at a recent board He said a lot of work had been put in by his committee preparing the fee said. 'All my life I was my sister and worrying about her." Rule Changes For Nurses Senior and intermediate nurs- ing students may now continue their studies if they get mar- ried, as a result of some rule changes Hospital School of Nursing. the hospital board last night also included the removing of restrictions on staying out late for this facility." at night and taking overnight leaves. Restrictions would only the 'board of control, had rescinded a motion dated/cation and be used if a student's health or academic work was suffering. Ian Mitchell, assistant direc- tor of the hospital, told The]. o1q library property and the : 4 d purchase price of the new site|lost to the library, were previously not allowed ati. held in trust for library pur- Times this morning, marriages all. The school changed the rules, he said, because they feared they might be encourag- ing secret marriages. The rules still apply to junior students. The hospital, in conjunction with the Oshawa Board of Edu- cation, is studying the need to develop a training program for registered nursing assistants. Longest discussion of the meeting was with the finance committee concerning the hos- pital's solicitation of support for its proposed expansion. Mr. Mitchell said he expected there would be a public fund raising campaign next spring when ten- ders for the addition are put out. Consultants Report Monday Engineering consultants en- gaged by city council to pre- pare plans for a parking ga- rage will report to board of control on Monday. Fred Crome, commissioner of works, said this at Monday's council meeting. Several aldermen expressed a wish to be present at the meet- ing and Mayor Ernest Marks said he would notify them of the time as soon as possible. "T think it is a very impor- tant subject," said Ald. William Paynter. Mr. Crome made his state- ment after council had passed the second reading of a bylaw changing the term for the de- bentures to be issued relating to the acquirement of proper- ties in the block bounded by King Street West, Prince Street, Bond treet West and Church Street for the bus terminal and parking garage. ROOMS OPEN BAY RIDGES -- Ontario South NDP candidate Thomas Edwards opened his Bay Rid- es Committee rooms at 90 Liver- pool Rd. S. this morning at 10 a.m. Mr. Edwards said the rooms would be open six days a week, from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mr. Edwards said he planned to open an Ajax committee ly needed for the McLaughlin public Monday night. at the Oshawa General|""re said like other Oshawa Rule changes brought before rapa he and his family used Air conditioning was urgent- library, Ald. William Paynter told city council on it a lot. "Tt is a fine library," he said, "but there is a great need On the recommendation of council Aug. 25, 1962, that the differ- ence between the sale price of poses. Hospital Wor WHITBY (Staff) -- A letter charging "unfair management practices, discrimination, vic- timization and _ intimidation" will be sent to Premier John Robarts and Health Minister Dr. Matthew Dymond by the staff of the Ontario Hospital, Whitby, it was announced to- day by a spokesman for the hospital workers. The spokesman said that a meeting was held Tuesday in Whitby and 200 members of branches 27 and 156 of the hos- pital workers ratified the mo- tion unanimously. There are a total of 800 workers in the two branches. Fake Money Turning Up A number of the counterfeit bills which police believe were passed in Oshawa by Tomo Krolo, 27, of Toronto, and Viola Yeates, 38, Toronto, both under arrest in Oshawa on counter- feiting charges, are starting to turn up. Det. Sergeant Ken Young of the city police said police re- covered $170 in counterfeit money at the time of the arrest and feel that $330 must be ac- counted for. | He stated that a number of |bills turned up Monday and |Tuesday, especially in Oshawa |banks when merchants brought in their cash. Jozo Bulic, 30, of no fixed ad- dress, is under arrest by Metro- politan Toronto police as a re- sult of information received from the Oshawa police. A total of $5,830 in counter- feit money was recovered by Toronto police as a result of the arrest. Bulic will appear in a Toronto Magistrate's Court on room in Whitby. His represent- ative in Bay Ridges is Mrs. Margaret Klym. |Friday on a charge of posses- Rir Conditioning Needed Alderman Paynter Claims Charges Discrimination -- | Sleeping Pills Needed | To Halt Reunion Talk ying rm One hundred and fifty-two years of memories went up in smoke for Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brookham when their residence on Conant Street was destroyed by fire. The couple was born months apart in 1891 and throughout their lives they gathered gifts and keepsakes from friends and relatives. Mrs. Brookham sg YEAR TMAH Te Rn " packed them neatly away for use "later." The 'later' came Monday morning when the fire department watered the ruins of their rented home. Nothing inside the house was saved. Since then, the Brookham's have been staying with their daughter, Mrs. John Morissette, on Darcy Street. Mrs. Moris- setee said today her parents were still in a state of shock. NINN N OF MEMORIES DE far, about 15 Oshawa citizens have responded with offers of tables, chairs, a ches- terfield, lamps and dressers. The Oshawa Red Cross Branch contributed clothing. Mrs. Morissette said that what was needed most now is a resi- dence for the Brookhams. She suggested a small house or downstairs apartment at a rea- SH onten mppmyememmnmn nyt STROYED ated. 'They're very independent and want to be on their own," said Mrs. Morissette. Mr. Brookham worked at Ped- lar People Ltd., for 25 years and prior to that was a blacksmih in Bowmanville. He retired s2v- eral years ago and lives on a small pension. Anyone willing to help may call Mrs. Morissette at 728-4891, a) structure; | showing a loss of $20,000." Aeseannnsr ness nsenyraypneanpnaenenn strato en ee toenae eter aA tt Ajax Man Critically Injured An Ajax man is in critical condition in Elliot Lake Hos- pital today, with severe head injuries suffered when he was struck by the propellor of a Beaver aircraft at Bark Lake, 50 miles north of here. Dudley Hine, 51, of 106 Hur- ley Ave., a guard at the Don Jail, Toronto, had been on a fishing trip with two other guards. They had chartehed the Beaver aircraft to fly them into Bark Lake, Monday night. Mr. Hine had got out of the plane to pull it into shore, tail first, a Downsview Ontario Pro- vincial Police spokesman said today. But, this attempt was unsuccessful the first time and the pilot attempted to turn the aircraft around and try again hut in doing so, struck Mr. Hine with the propellor. Mr. Hine was pulled into the aircraft and rushed to the Elliot Lake Hospital where his wife has flown to be with him. Hine were David Grey and Aldermen The other guards with Mr.) James MacDonald of Toronto. | Tice Ke Hqnntine EH sgt Oshawa OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 sonable rent would be appreci- une NN NNR Kick-of Dinner mrriramem nme 7 Times: The purchase of the Oshawa; Dairy Co., Ltd., by Ideal Dairy! Products Limited was announc- firms yesterday. become effective Oct. 1. price was announced. The sale will) No} City Dairy Buys Opposition Firm Wilfred Pascoe, an executive of Ideal Dairy, said Oshawa Dairy had decided to get out ed to the employees of both|of the milk business. due to|gamation, he said, the intensive. competition from corporate .chains. located out- \side Oshawa and that his firm|customers in the area bhound-| effort to reach the goal of $358, ARREST ENDS BOWMANVILLE (Staff -- A cruiser from the. Bowman- | ville Ontario Provincial Police detachment succeedéd in ar- resting a driver last night following a wild chase at speeds in excess of 100 miles per hour between Lindsay and West Hill. A spokesman for the Bow- manville detachment said the Replace Tie City clerk Roy Barrand had a nice. surprise at city council meeting on Monday. of a Aldermen who went with him It has got to bei a ' ici aa A by to, the Ontario Municipal Assoc- ropos cade : ; Proposition in time," he said.liation convention in Port Ar- "In North York for instance,| j with rates about the same as| (nur head ade deals ts those proposed, the losses for} |tained from all over the prov-! losing | e Handing over the ribboned last year amounted to approx- 8 imately $14,000. In Scarborough, Ug Box. Ald. James Rundle Operating costs ran at $62,000,| anpreciation for his efficiency The season's swimming pro- gram had gone well, he said, and was going to be enlarged next year. The committee was also working out a method administration and also for his great skill in sawing through a log in 40 seconds and damag- ing his tie in the process. City treasurer, Frank Mark- son, reported some time ago the motion had been lost sight of and never acted upon. © Ald. Gordon Attersley, who represents the mayor on the public library board, said the recommendation had only been put forward to clarify the posi- tion. "When the board submits its budget, it could make this appli- it would be dealt with," he said. Ald. Paynter said he would like to think that the money, could be would have fo°beprowea en [been able to wear it again "I would support the figures," said Ald. James Rundle. 'J the salaries anyway, Ald. Mc- logs set up on horses. A Ilveen said provision had to be made for lifeguards, swimming ee Swede nw. jat the convention and excellent) log-|r chase started in Lindsay, with Lindsay police pursuing the driver, who was wanted by Barrie police on a bench war- rant | The driver raced south on | Highway 35 at high speeds, | and went through one road | block. The chase was taken | | WILD CHASE; BROKE TWO ROAD BLOCKS up at this point by Constable Larry Mahoney of the Bow- manville OPP. The chase continued west on the Macdonald-Cartier Free- way, at speeds "'well in excess of 100 miles per hour" and the escaping driver went through a second roadblock at Whitby. On Highway 401, in the area of West Hill, the driver ran into heavy traffic which slowed him down and he was finally boxed in by Metro Tor- onto police cruisers. The arrest was made by Constable Mahoney and the driver has been. charged with dangerous driving. Afterwards, he explained that|ment would ever consider the|"It should be during the convention the party| taxation of actual places was taken on a tour of a new|ship as recomm think 'they are quite reason- k development, part of|cent.Smith ge Gon Mind. said ti which had be Hil ie : | Mr. Walker said today th thought the city was paying) Sens camp with a number of/issue of church taxation ha of wor-|the it t ended in the re-|properties is placing am enor- rt on taxation.|mous burden on the home e|owner, who must pay for the d| public services these tax-exempt) ¢| properties enjoy and do not pay Premier's Letter To MPP Indicates Stand On Taxes F a ee faunal Premier John Robarts, in a)which the taxation of places of smiling Mr. Barrand saidjletter to Oshawa MPP Albert| worship is a very small propor- whereby those in need would); was a new tie and he hadn't|V. Walker, said he "very much|tion indeed." doubts" if the Ontario govern- 'The prime minister continued: ad out that 'Oct. 2 Kick-off for the Greater Osh- awa Community Chest, sponsor- ed by General Motors of Can- ada Ltd., will be held at the Simcoe Hall Boys' Club, East- view, on Oct. 2. Canvassers at- tending the dinner will be given last - minute instructions and fact sheets explaining the work of the 20 participating agencies. oie been approached to pur-| Directors of the Greater Osh- chase the business. The trans-|@Wa Community Chest are em- action was not an amal-|Phasizing the importance of the | {personal contact in the can- | Arrangements would be made| vass of employees in city plants to 'take' over Oshawa Dairy and businesses this year in an ed by Port Perry, Claremont/000 set by and Ajax. committee. William Hart, president of; Chest president Edward | Oshawa Dairy Co., said no pro-| Cline, campaign chairman Ter- jperties were involved in the ence Kelly along with Robert jdeal but that the firm's prem- Wilson, who assisted in the jises in Oshawa and Whitby|Civic Auditorium and Centen- | would. be offered for sale. The| nial pool campaigns have been jfirm acquired Hillcrest Dairy} making the rounds of business- jin Whitby in 1962 and Beaton's}es and industries in the com- Dairy Products, Oshawa, in| munity explaining the purpose 1963. : |behind seeing that all people He said the Oshawa Dairyearning wages in the city con- Co. bulk haulage fleet, com-|tribute to the chest. posed of four tanker trucks, had! Mr. Wilson yesterday concen- | been sold to W. J, English,!trated on many of the smaller Cannington : plants in the city and request- The Oshawa Dairy Co. was|ed at each that the plant mane founded in 1910 by the late|agement assign at least two- George Hart, father of the pres-| employees to head the canvas- ent president of the firm. Ideal] sing team to contact all em- |Dairy Products was formed! ployees personalfy. in 1931. ee = Mr. Kelly and city treasurer Frank Markson, who is over- UNSUCCESSFUL seeing the canvass of city em- WHITBY (Staff) -- A break-|Ployees, addressed the prin- in took place at Whitby Med-|cipals of Oshawa high schools jical Centre on Brock Street|and public schools at the board {South early this morning. At of education offices on Rossland \6:00 a.m., Constable Gary Win-|Road yesterday. jter discovered someone had|, The Chest is seeking an extra \forced the front door with a|$22,000 gor a total target of bar or a screwdriver. Further| $358,000. investigation revealed an unsuc-| Mr. Kelly expressed satisfac- cessful attempt had been made|tion from early returns from to pry open the safe door. A\city hall were the amounts for spokesman for the town police|depar . before the main campaign opens, show increases over last year. the chest budget revealed that whoever had brok- en in had not taken anything and no other damage was done. the whole pool complex. for a statement ven instructors and supervision Of/naq done this work years ag0|policy regarding the Smith the leaders of the took a crack at it," hej; dati The committee was also in and t . 4 said. 'I was able to saw 4 Hee aie 4 hiring @ new acaMil-/ one of the logs using only one capaci jhand, but I caught my tie in OPENING FRIDAY |the teeth of the saw : Inviting all aldermen to the|/Was riddled. I wasn't in the opening of the pool on Friday, competition though" he added. Ald. MclIiveen said an effort He said he grew up on prop- brought back and applied for air conditioning. | epee SEES kers' Letter | | The letter will be circulated) through the board of directors, Civil Service Association of On- tario. The letter requests that the board of directors make it known to the provincial gov- ernment that the problems be- ing encountered by the staff of the Ontario Hospital must be resolved immediately, the spokesman stated. The spokesman also said that if immediate action is not taken the branches concerned will organize demonstrations, work to rule, and failing this, call a meeting within 30 days to con- sider taking a strike vote. The board of directors, ac- cording to the spokesman, has a meeting in Ottawa this week and the staff members should hear in the near future if any action on the board's part is being taken. He said the grievances out- lined in the letter have been going on at the hospital for the past five months. was going to be made to keep/erty at Capreol, near Sudbury inform all d ».;and up to the time he was 17 _, peg td eveHs jor 18 he had cut and split The approved fees were: logs and carried water, and gen- Swimming lessons -- Children|erally lived "the hard way. | up to 17, $6.00, Adults (18 and) Sawing through the log came over, 10 weeks plus one week! €asy to me" he said. test), $10.00. Children's rate --|~ $20 maximum (in one family).| PRIZE WINNER Public swim period: Average| Douglas Terwillegar, Oshawa, time, two hours. Children 15c.,!won first prize in the hackney students 25c., adults 75c. Spe-|single pony class and second cial swimming rate (10 swim|prize for gentleman's turnout period): Children $1.25, students|at Port Hope Fall Fair. "Nip- $2.00, adults $6.00. Pool rental:|per," a West Highland white Supervisor and one lifeguard|terrier, imported from the per hour, up to 50 people,| United States and owned by Bud $15.00. For additional guards as|Flanagan, Brooklin, attracted | lexempt properties in our mu- cutting contest had been arrang-|particularly from church lead-|for." ers and he had asked the prime Premier Robarts said he bed Alderman Changes Mind On Lord's Day Act Motion An Roman Catholic and Unite glican, . Ald Ernie Whiting told, In reply to Ald. Gilbert Mur- d Fo f council Monday night he/doch, who objected to section Premier Robarts, in his letter/Churches that his gov of reply, said that the Smith recommendation was only a constitute government policy. He said it was necessary that it be made clear that the govern- ment has no such policy but that as a recommendation it could be accepted or rejected by the government. "The Smith Committee dealt with taxation of church lands within the total context of tax- nicipalities," said the premier. "This includes various chari- table and quasi-charitable or- ganizations and educational and quasi-educational organizations as well as many other proper- ties which, in fact, should not be exempt at all. No doubt it will be necessary for the govern- ment to deal with the total prob- required, $1.50 per hour. top attention in the dog show. lem of tax-exempt properties, of would not change a his mind about 4! three, he said if Hamilton peo- notice of motion he' had given! 1, felt it would help # young policy without full and itlrecommendation and did not|@nd discussion with them. its present ion pr to the Lord's Day Act. person not to lay charges and Charter Night For Optimists More than 150 Optimists, wives, government and city representatives, and other club officials are expected to attend the charter presentation ban- quet of the Optimist Club of Oshawa at the Genosha Hotel on Saturday. The new men's service club is in Optimist International's Southern Ontario District, and will officially join 2,500 clubs of Optimist International, one of the world's largest men's serv- ice organizations. POLICE LIST FALSE NUMBERS If you're worried about coming into possession of one of those counterfeit ten dollar bills now known to be circu- lating in the Oshawa area, don't be afraid to check the serial numbers. A spokesman for the Osh- awa Police said the bills now in circulation are from three series. of serial numbers. They are N-T 3176072, W-D 1195019, and T-T 3452134. The spokesman stated that the bills turned in so far are of fairly good quality and ap- pear to have been aged by smearing with wet tea bags. Anyone who takes posses- sion of a counterfeit bill is out that much money as there is no compensation. sion of counterfeit money. "TOASTMASTER OF YEAR' {ts annual 'charter night'. Ald. John DeHart, right, re- tiring administrative vice- president of the club, pre- Tom R. Hart, left, was declared 'Toastmaster of the Year" by the Oshawa Toastmasters' Club during = HONORED BY OSHAWA CLUB sents the 'gavel trophy' marking ;the award. Look- ing on are James O'Mal- ley, second from left, presi- dent, and Douglas Tide- No a a president. Mr. Hart was also installed as administrative vice-pres- ident. --Oshawa Times Photo man, retiring hye eA ACK "I have spoken to the city/'blot their copy book," they clerk cnt the city ----, and/ had the power to refrain. discovered it is quite a com-| .. e plex matter I am getting into," bg Ppt al pe a pon ved he said, "I would like permis- et rene i e regular po! "4 sion 'to withdraw the motion epee ani and some por land introduce a properly word- ey Sia up a record, ed one later. és ° | "A fair amount of trouble| "Personnel of the youth bur- will be involved and when it|eau are specially trained to |comes in I would like council eee Page nee and there | f time to study|is also the chance they can save --_ 4 boys and girls from becoming the proposal." ; I He va given permission to juvenile delinquents through proper training." | |withdraw the motion, but an-/Pro n Lone other motion he submitted to| "1 agree with the idea, said have the police commission in-|Ald. John DeHart, "but where | vestigate the merit of having a|#re we going to find the police- |youth bureau on the pattern of] men to man it? We are already the one in Hamilton was de-| understaffed. And are we wil- feated. jing to put up the extra money »part motion in-|in the next budget?" j ane. mee bureau to} There was a need for trained igati j le in this area, said Con. |assume investigation of crimes peop: area, committed by minors. 2. Teach| Margaret Shaw. "The police crime prevention in schools. 3.|\force is excellent but they do Decide, after a proper investi inot have the training to under- $ arges. | stand young people. As we get a gation, whelher 2 od chess little older we do not have the patience." Ald. Whiting said he would |re-introduce the motion at a llater date. | > ig Special Night For Kinsmen | _. | A wide assortment of a Director Here alities will be represented to-| night when the Kinsmen club | For Campaign of Oshawa nplae its Internation-| Oshawe Hding "NDP caudis al Relations Nigh! date Clifford Pilkey, an inter According to Don Fleming, |national representative of the international . relations chair-| United Auto Workers union, has man, 46 service club members| been relieved from General from 13 countries will be guests|Motors negotiations until after of the local Kinsmen. the provincial election. | They have been touring Can-| The NDP, in a news release, ada after attending a con- also says Allen Schroeder, ed- vention of world service clubs) ucational director for the UAW, in Edmonton, and will be pick-|will be in Oshawa on a full- ed up in Toronto by about 60|time basis this: week to help Oshawa and district Kinsmen,| Mr. Pilkey in his campaign. who will act as their guides. ae igen spoke 7 z .|members at two separate mieet- ge A ge er eee | ings in the committee rooms : ; Sunday. He said the main ise Energy Plant at Pickering. sue in the election will be need- A dinner and dance will be| oq rolief in the area of muni- held at the Kinsmen Hall to- cipal taxation. He said people night. have indicated the provincial Two of the notable figures poyvernment should assume attending will be Helmuth Von}some of the responsibility. Teisser, President of Round} The candidate said the gov- Table, Austria, and Holm Bratt,/ernment has promised $50 re- | President of Round Table, Nor-)jief for home owners next year | way. jbut the Smith report on taxa- Some of the countries the | tion recommends an 8 per cent jguests are from are England, |increase in personal income Ireland, S.W. Africa, South|tax and increases in. sales tax Africa, Kenya, Uganda, Aus-|and gasoline. He said this is ltria, Belgium, Norway, Scot- the greatest sham perpetrated land, France, Denmark, andjon the people since Jessie 'Holland, |James rode the plains.