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ple Parking YOU dale Mail tone Oshawa lI ex- font add eye. ery IL several combl- on frame with ame with red ame with clear 95 '|| Indians Visit Six Walpole Indians will visit Hampton this weekend to re- turn good will they received last summer from members of "Operation Beaver." Alice Killen of Courtice was chosen by the national organi- zation to spend six weeks at Walpole Island last summer with other "Beavers" from around the world. The beaver project was to build a workshop for the Walpole Indians and when 19-year-old Alice left for home, the project needed only a few touch-ups. Saturday, some of her friends from the island will perform some authentic tribal dances at the Hampton United Church at 7:30 p.m. David Nemis, northern Saskatchewan helping to build a church, will show films of his visit. Alice will show slides Saturday to the public. Fifteen Beavers from several countries will participate in a special Youth Service Sunday at 11:15 a.m, at Hampton Unit- ed Church. Johnny Yesno, a reputed In- dian hoop dancer, visited the beaver camp at Walpole Is- land during its "Pow-Wow" last summer. The annual Pow- ow featured a parade,. dance competitions and a_ bazaar. Operation Beaver entered a float in the parade which took second place. Dianna Tabobon- ding, a "Beaver" from Perry Island, was named Miss Oper- ation Beaver and rode on the float. "We were lucky enough to stay in a house at Walpole Is- land," says Alice. "The kids who went to Montreal Lake slept in Bell camps for six weeks." The island has three public schools and students at- tend high school in Wallace- burg. Background Music For Phone Calls WHITBY (Staff) -- The new radio station which epened Tues- day in Ajax provides (if you want it or not) background when using the telephone fot some Whitby residents. The Bell Telephone Company mentioned technical difficulties and said they are being investi- gated, Peter Oomen, station news director, said '12 or more tele- phone calls were received from Whitby residents, but they are ' night/Christmas party here," when the church will be open|Miss Charlotte Abbott, curator GEORGE DMITRIEW, RIGHT, REUNITED WITH BROT 1 | s i' HER BOB AND MOTHER --- Trio Had Not Been Together Since Separation In Russia In 1942 were reunited recently after a separation of 25 years. short-lived, however, when his native Russia. Sunday for a_ visit brother Bob, of 186 Kluane St., eral Motors. The happy reunion will be George was the sight of his In| mother, An emotional moment for who The tragic separation oc- For Society's for the Robinson House. "We're having a society's Two Contest Reeve's Post las Cunningham will contest the post of reeve in the Dec. 4 elec- tion for the Village of New- castle. Both were nominated at a meeting at the Community Hall last night. Nominations four for the along with Frederick Couch, Irwin Colwill, Frank Hoar, R. W. Walton, R. B. Rickard, Miss Joan Frith and Mrs. Madeline Williams. Nominations for the six pub- lic school board seats are cur- rent members Robert Shearer, Mrs. Pauline Sporks, George Chard and Irwin McCullough, along with Mrs. Margaret Brer- eton and Farncomb LeGresley. Three persons. have been nominated for the two seats on the public utilities commission, current members Stanley Gra- ham and Lloyd Stephenson, and John Rickard. Persons nominated have until 9 p.m. tonight to qualify. Members of the Oshawa His-|of the house. "We have some another Cour-jtorical Society will sponsor a tice 'Beaver' who spent his}bake sale in Henry House Mu- six weeks at Montreal Lake in}seum tomorrow to raise money traditional tions up and a small tree.' opening at Henry House Mu- sort ofjseum last Saturday when the says|first bake sale was held to raise money for the Robinson House. The doors of .the old pioneer house will be open between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m., during which time tea is served. fer adults and 10 cents for chil- dren. council spots included present/Chess Federation of Canada,| councillors Mrs. A. D. Nesbitt,| will compete against 30 Oshawa J. A. Adams and Alfred Gray,|chess players at an exhibition Project Christmas camps far apart. and settled in Oshawa. He had lost contact let ith hi writivichinlberrys x S' ntact completely with his Bake Sales Raise Money = Bob found out that his mother, too, in turn, did not know that one of her to her. what at the time was in New York, decora-| stant spruce/George. Eventually it paid off,) When Con. and then the long wait, until/press the point, Mayor Marks The society started its specialjthe permit and other formali-|/replied: ties were completed for his/what Mr. Steinberg has in mind brief visit here. . Visitor From Russia Sees Brother, Mother A mother and her two sonsja paint-shop employee at Gen-jcurred during the Nazi occupa-| | tion of their town, Krasnodar,| Russia, in 1942, The two broth-; ers were then teen-agers, and lost track of one another when t 4 travelled here|they were six weeks time George Dmit-/from her home in Connecticut, riew, 42, will have to return to/on learning about her son's ar- |rival. The three had not been Mr. Dmitriew arrived here|together for a quarter of a cen- sent to separate} In 1950, Bob came to Canada rother and mother. In 1959, following locate his intensive | family, had left Russia and was ow an American citizen. She so close sons was After locating his mother, the two continued con- of Steinberg's Ltd., the super- market group, will visit Osh- awa Dec, 4 for a luncheon ar-| . Steinberg s President At L h and other, more unusual ones,|up unc eon Elves and the shoemaker, anj|thrill the expected 40,000 crowd. |acclamation. Samuel Steinberg, president ranged by the Oshawa business} and industrial commission. | Con. Robert Nicol, who came direct from an early morning meeting of the ¢ommission, an-/ He asked that chairmen of committees, and heads of de- partments who might be in- volved in a resulting develop- ment, or discussion of such downtown' development, present, together with the plan- ning director. attempts to locate Non-member fees are 25 vents The Robinson House is being NEWCASTLE (Staff) --jrestored as a sea captains' inn.|Health Association of Canada Reeve E. A. Walton and Doug- say they need 2,000 gifts for their annual Christmas Gift Chess Expert Here Saturday game at the YWCA Saturday|© at 1 p.m. Past achievements of Mr.|g Fuster are: Chess Champion of Hungary, 1941; in Munich, Germany; Ontario champion several times; Hun- A . s garian Correspondence cham- s Speed Champion 1957. Ha: ., Joe Castro, and Ted Col- vin, all representing the Osh- awa Chess Club in the Metro Toronto Chess League. Other players include: Stew-} 2,000 Gifts branch of the Canadian Mental program this year. program, says it is trying to ex- tend its Christmas cheer to per- sons in homes and to persons in homes Geza Fuster, member of the/for special care. awa, Whitby, Perry and Ajax. The deadline to gestions are ties, socks, cigar- ettes, bath salts, books, candy, 1 representativelteers across Canada conduct the of Canada in the 1958 Olympics|Christmas drive for gifts. pion, 1942-44; and U.S.A. Open|sitts remind him that the com- munity is concerned about its Local favorites to play Mr.|jagg ate citi: 9) watt ' Fuster are: Larry Roberts, Joe ot agai citizens, said Mr. whose family ties are weak or non-existent, receive the gifts, he said. C. A. Powell, chairman of the approved boarding Depots will be set up in Osh- Brooklin, Port ive gifts is Dec. 8. Some sug- ames or nylons. Each year, White Cross volun- "For the individual who has uffered mental illness a con- iderable length of time, these Patients in mental hospitals art Dykstra, former champion of Oshawa; Frank Chumbley, ACCIDENT C. Dominique of 382 Park Rd. N., was treated at Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital today after a road accident at the junction of Park Road South and Marland Ave- nue around 7 a.m. He was not not complaining, they rather enjoy it."" president of the Oshawa Chess cki, Field, Manny Aquitania, nedy, Joe Marinzel, Kosen and others detained. Ridges and Bowmanville. Club; Dirk Verkuyl, Ed Rosy-|and School Association outlined Robert Armstrong, Bruce|courses of study for primary, Ron|junior and intermediate pupils Carr, Leslie Marko, Dale Ken-|at its Curriculum Night recent- Vance|ly. Two films, showing a stu- Pniauskas, Robert Foebe, Johnjdent and his vocabulary, and a from Bay|student were shown at the meeting. COURSES OUTLINED Teachers of College Hill Home and comprehension, said Mr. Steinberg was coming he added. Stéinberg first," Ernest Marks. "No, I want to know first." After the meeting Con. Nicol to look over the downtown area Con. Nicol indicated that such} a development might take place} J tn Prince and Richmond Streets /Proper quarter without delay. area if they were 'phased out'! by means of a covered bridge to the rest of the redeveloped) area, which would face the new| city hall complex. | Scholarship Fund | Idea Rejected Board of control yesterday re- jected a recommendation by the centennial co - ordinating committee that a _ centennial Canadian history -- scholarship fund be established in Oshawa to provide $25 scholarships for schools in the city. The board decided admin- istrative costs for such small scholarships would not be worth while. Instead they adopted a second recommendation' that the bal- ance of funds remaining in the centennial account at the end of Dales centennial park. UAW, GM TALKS CONTINUE DETROIT MEETING SET Strike Date May Be Known Dec. 1 Dec. 1 will of crucial day originally was to expire Oct. 31, "We. must assume that they he said: "We On the possibility of a strike had hoped the Local committee toward the end of 222 formed a strike Christmas. group of citizens and gets major! The parade, due to support jchurches, groups in the town. 'mene? Before Bylaws Updated a control be invested with powers|be left in or taken out. It "We would like to hear Mr. said Mayor] first, Nicol went on to/authority yet," he pointed out.|came in with his bylaw defin- enema $6,000,000 COMPLEX PROPOSED Plans for development of a $6,000,000 residential and com- mercial complex on the King and Queen Street block at present occupied by the Bathe and McLellan property were revealed to board of control yesterday. ' Motek Fischtein, president F. T. Developments Ltd., To- ronto, who was present with his architect, William Shoe, Rn produced prints of the pro- posed complex, which he said would occupy about 150,000 square feet. : A special meeting to dis- cuss the project was arranged for Monday morning. Members of the traffic com- mittee, public works commit- tee, city planning director and board of control will be pres- ent. "Let's get them all here and say 'We want it'" said Con. Robert Nicol. "I am all for it," said Con. Frank McCallum, and Mayor Ernest Marks said he thought there might be a problem over parking which should be ironed out. After the meeting Mr. Fischtein said the two main buildings in the proposed com- plex would be a 20-storey high rise block with 200 apart- ments, and a smaller com- mercial, office and store block of 10 storeys. The whole de- velopment would occupy about 1% acres. "If we can get agreement with the council we will make a start on the drawings," he added. stannic a ee ea iit tM yiNeRNNURTRNNHE TEN First Race In 15 Years For Mayor's Position Bye Simes Bowmanville Mayor Hobbs Challenged By Councillor OLD-FASHIONED CHRISTMAS The town will have its first/dates each gave a three-minute mayoralty race in 15 years dur-|speech following their nomina- ing the municipal election Dec.|tion 4, Coun, Nicks spoke first say- Challenging Ivan M. Hobbs,|ing, "The mayor should have a the man who has been the/proper business office where he PARADE THEME FOR SANTA jtown's mayor for six years,|can meet people, converse, and |will be Kenneth Nicks whojfind their views." birthday, it will feature about|OWns a men's clothing store in|) When Mr. Hobbs spoke he BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- eight bands among the Michael|the town and has served on the|countered with, 'I don't need Santa Claus will get a big wel- lcome when he arrives in Bow-|Power Knights, drum and bugle|COUncil during the 1966-67 ses-|an office, there is plenty of manville Saturday morning. _ |corps, the de la Salle drum and|Sion. Altogether he has had/space. In the last six years I This year the organizers claim|bugle corps, the Pickering Blue-|f0ur years' experience in muni-jhave been available to the pub- the parade in his honor will be|notes, the Kinsmen Boys' Band|Cipal government. jlic -- I have even -- and I bigger and better than ever. The|from Lindsay, the Red Marines} Mayor Hobbs won by acclam-|don't know if it is a good thing theme is an Old - Fashioned/from Oshawa, the Drake Sea|mation each time during his;-- been available in my vaca- |Cadet Corps from Oshawa and|term of office and his prede-|tion." The whole effort is run by a/the Bowmanville Pipe Band. |Cessor was never opposed. Mr. Nicks also said: "* will start at| A nomination meeting was |be accessible every day of the the merchants,|10 a.m., will feature scores of|held at the town hall last night.|week for at least two hours to and other|majorettes and clowns as well! Town Clerk Robert Byron|hear from people. as the traditional old man him-|Says it was the first time for| 'My running is not a spur of to be|self. jabout eight years that there|the moment thing," he stated. from schools There are expected jabout 23 floats on parade fea-| From Hamilton will come anjias been any competition for|"I have spent two months or- turing Little Red Riding Hood,jancient horse-drawn fire frack,| places on the school|ganizing and cleaning up my Robin Hood and his Merry Men|featured at Expo, to liven things| trustees business in order to do this along with many other| The two Public Utilities Com-/job." are Barber, barber shave a pig,|novelty items which should|mission nominees win by; Mayor/Hobbs promised he jwould work for the taxpayer authentic stage coach, a giant] - 'It shaould be as big, if not| '"'There's been more interest getting them value for their tax centennial cake and an 1867|bigger, than last year," said co-|in this election in the past few|dollar. He said he wanted "con- Christmas dinner. chairman of publicity, Robert|months than at any other time|trolled taxes within reason for This year, the parade's eighth|Lawton. jin the immediate past of the|the necessary maintenance. Council Discussion First public "It's going to be a very good|They are sincere but some are election with plenty of con-|difficult to carry out -- not all tests." can be afforded. Any suggestion BUSINESS OFFICE made to council I will give The provision of a business|serious thought -- I will think office for the mayor became an|about it whether I think it is immediate issue in the mayor-!good or bad." Deputy Reeve, Councillor Running For Reeve's Job DONMANUTAS EAA at) 2 ties commissioner. Since Mr. The board decided to wait/For 30 minutes last ht about! too, was also nomina' for "The board has not got the/until city solicitor Hugh Couch|90 people sat in the Bowman- sap ieha he later evans cd "We might get a bawling out|ing their powers. ber and crowded the halls,|public utilities commissioner. from council," agreed Mayor] "I feel he has got to get ajtensely awaiting a last-minute/This made two candidates, the Ernest Marks, thoughtfully. hustle on him and get some-|flurry of nominations for thejother being W. M. Morrison, | Con. Nicol also suggested the|thing in right away," declared|Dec. 4 elections. The flurry|for the two positions and unless [board might form a super co-|Con. Margaret Shaw. never came. _____jeither withdraws before 9 p.m. ordinating committee to process Nominations for the positions/today, they will be acclaimed. development projects. 'We of mayor, reeve, deputy reeve,| Mr. Smith will battle Edward ae proposal by Con. Robertlidea if the board examined Nicol yesterday that board of|them and decided what should to update bylaws and examine|might be possible then to de- council policies was brought to|vise a system whereby they an abrupt halt by a reminder|could be compiled in book form! from city clerk Roy Barrand|and reviewed at the end of the that council had to discuss it! year. five years in the six secondary! the year be turned over to the|> parks and property committee|! for development of the Hills and! * "The kind of thing|amined we find there is nothing/ereises in the school auditorium that has been built in conjune-|in writing." t 8 tion with the parking garage in| Windsor. Con. |thought it would be a good idea "Tf we get the parking ga- if the board only "straightened rage we would like to continue|out"? one bylaw a week. with a development of this Con. Nicol said it was not his | course, and 26 grade 13 stud- magnitude." intention to infringe upon thejents in the five year arts and rights of committees, but only|science course, will receive di- to make sure things got to the|plomas tonight. On and the section could be linked|he thought it would be a good|the commencement exercises. for Oshawa General Motors' workers. That day they should know when a strike may be called. At present, workers are stay- ing on the job under an agree- ment between the company and union calling for a week-by- . week extension of the workers' 'contract -- a unique agreement. Put on Dec. 1 the Canadian UAW master negotiating com- mittee will attend a meeting in Detroit which seems certain to set a deadline beyond which there will be no further exten- sions a the contract, It will set a deadline at that meet- ing," said Clifford Pilkey, MPP for Oshawa and an_ inter- national representative for the UAW. Meanwhile, both sides have the option to break the contract extension providing notice is given three days in advance. Mr. Pilkey was not over- optimistic about the present talks in Toronto. "We're still meeting at the bargaining table and discussing our proposals, but we are not making very much progress." company would meet us on a reasonable basis for a_ settle- ment without a strike. We still anticipate settling without one." It is rumored that the union would be in a sufficiently strong financial position to set a Dec. 15 deadline for strike action if no agreement is reached. By that date, it's expected that the UAW would have suffi- cient reserves to tackle a long winter strike in view of the heavily increased: dues mem- bers are now paying. October under the chairman- ship of Thomas Simmons, first vice-president of the Local and other members are William Harding (secretary-treasurer of the Local) Patrick McCloskey (Local 222 chairman of trues- tees Hubert Armstrong, mem- ber of the Local's executive board, Arthur Brown and Ray- mond Herstead, who are both on the top bargaining commit- tee, In the event of a strike, the committee's job would be to regulate strike activity, la p.m. today. McCallum! Forty - nine grade 12 students in the five year arts and science course, 18 grade 12 students in the four year arts in science Frank | Neal Richard will be valedic- the question of bylaws,|torian. A tea will be held after MAYOR IVAN HOBBS e+» Seeking Re-election nomination for public utilities commissioner, and one publicj|G. Edwin Mann, school board trustee. in the light of the urban renew-|have got to get a move on} GOM ement six councillors, six public school/Rundle to become deputy reeve. al study. icity oo Ranta of theen'? he : -- Il board trustees and two Public} There ware two nominations "We feel it is essential that] said. utilities commissioners were/for reeve, with councillor Needed we get a department store such} "People go around saying this owmanville open from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. By Oke opposing deputy - reeve as the Steinberg 'Miraclejand that is the policy of Pag lontag erg = eo TOS shout 90 of the ST setae: oe gg Ale Officials of the Oshawaly ? § ' » Ith "il, but wh it i .|Ville High School wi old ex-|/nees' names had been placed on unning for the schoo! ar Sten NG hind of dmelaniined ow hed there is aotiute the blackboard, with only onejare David D. Preston, Frank Jack H. Lander, Mrs, Howard W. Sturrock, Dr. Charles F. Cat- Blunt, The closest thing to the anti-/tran, Dirk Brinkman and Don- cipated last minute nominations came about 8:15, when another: seven rush _ offald Allin. Competing for the six posi- names|tions as councillors are Robert were put on the list for the|/Dykstra, Reginald E. Willatts, school board trusteeship. Only other names added in|Knight, Roy W. Nichols, Murray Mce Maurice Prout, John the last half hour were Ian H.|Fowler, J. C. Coyle, Glen Fry, Smith for deputy reeve andjLeslie J. Coombes, Colin Cooke, Kenneth Hooper for public utili-land J, Keith Shackelton. COUN. KENNETH NICKS .»-Challenges For Top Job