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dik MOTORAMA VISITORS will be able to see Pontiac's con- fini kin THE CADILLAC CYCLONE, | ed by General Motors since | : N 88th experimental car develop- I 1938, will be one of the at- | for 1960 in Toronto, Nov. 27 to ADMISSION FREE Motorama Features Interesting Displays Rocket and missile guidance systems and electronic comput-| nounced today that its huge auto-|day from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. ers will share the spotlight with 1960 production model cars, trucks and buses and an experi- mental car with a flip-top canopy at the General Motors Motorama for 1950.. struction and its hundreds of component parts by viewing | General Motors of Canada an- | motive exhibition will be held at the Automotive Building of the Exhibition Park in Toronto Nov. 27 to Dec. 12. {Admission is free. The Moto |ama opens at 1 p.m. on Nov. 27 Kiwanians Are Hosts To Members of the Oshawa Kiwa-| mis Club and their '"'Kweens" assembled in the Piccadilly Roo: at Hotel Genosha Tuesday eve- ning to enjoy the club's annual November 'Ladies' Night." to all the ladies present. Follow- * . ing the introduction of guests, : President then introduced Ladies Vice - president - elect Walter |Famme was in charge of a spe- cial array of attendance prizes for the ladies, with Mesdames A. E. Johnson, J. Vivash, K. Jackson, R. Lang, L Pasty: and ia Toh Past-pr t "Ted" as chairman of the special events i her with Ki the head table, which included|ian lan McNab, who was re- Past - Governor A. E. | Coulter and Mrs. Coulter; Gover-| nor-elect R. "Bob" Stroud and| Mrs. Stroud; immediate past- president Harry Gay and Mrs. Gay, and Kiwanian "Joe" Schmitz, president of the West- mount Kiwanis Club. , | The newly-elected officers of] the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, head-| » ed bv president-elect Ken Jack-\rean as master of ceremonies, | "Bert" |sponsible for the entertainment provided by guest artists, were both warmly thanked ' by Pres. Ken Smyth. FINE PROGRAM The troupe of professional en- tertainers, who presented a pro- gram that was enthusiastically enjoyed by Kiwanians and "Kweens", included Jack Me- r-| |sile trols, this cutaway exhibit of the 1960 Bonneville Vista. Exposed to | view will be Pontiac's new Tempest 425 V-8 engine, the spacious car interior and the improved suspension and brak- ing systems. RRR i tractions at the GM |and continues daily except Sun- HEADLINE |ENTERTAINMENT Sally Ann Howes, singing star of "My Fair Lady" will head- line a cast of singers and dancers in a 30-minute stage show the first week. The Wazzen Troupe, an internationally-famous team of Arabian acrobats, will also be featured in the show. All of GM's 1960 production cars and trucks will be on dis- play, including the new compact Corvair. Among the displays illustrating GM's contributions to the space age will be a 13-foot sphere in which a solar engine transforms Motorama | Dec. 12. Opening Of Road Delayed Opening of Highway 401 be- tween Newcastle and Port Hope will be postponed until early in 1960, according to Hon. Fred M. Cass, Minister of Highways. Originally, it was intended that the south lane would be opened to two-way traffic this winter and that the north lane would be completed in 1960. Wet weather in the past two months has delayed the trimming of guard rails on the south lane and, in the interests of traffic safety, it has been decided to defer the opening of this lane. Work is well up to schedule on all sections of Highway 401 that are now under construction and the 14-mile section between Highway 10 and Highway 25 will be opened officially on Nov. Work is in progress from High- way 25 west to Highway 8 and from Port Hope to Brighton with both sections scheduled for com- pletion .in 1960. heat directly into electrical ener- gy and demonstrations of mis- and fp or gh gh lary power systems. Other exhibits show a wide range of GM products as well as research and engineering ad- vances. EXPERIMENTAL CAR be on display. Developed as an experimental | wheels to test new ideas in auto- {motive styling and engineering, | two-passenger- steel-bodied GM's 38th experimental car --| The Cadillac Cyclone -- will also| © laboratory 'on { Cyclone has a plastic passenger son, his officers and directors) with his own imitations and solo|¢3nOPY, which, when the door is for 1960, were also presented, by specialties and Joanne Sherwood, [7Pened, lifts automatically. | past-president Harry Gay. New-|ino comers to the club's annual "La- dies' Night" programs, members who joined the club within the past six months, to- gether with their 'Kweens", were also introduced. CONGRATULATIONS EXTENDED Gov.-elect "Bob" Stroud spoke "dancing magician", who {performed feats' of magic while routine. | Miss Louise Thompson, former {Oshawa resident, received an |especially warm welcome from her 'audience and responded with an equally special performance |of solo numbres, old and new fa- vorites, spiced with periodic Nearly all divisions of General| Motors will be represented at thos e|maintaining a continuous dance Motorama. Frigidaire will exhibit two new "Idea" 'kitchens with today's most advanced appliances in the {latest functional design and excit- |ing color combinations. {DRAMATIC COLOR DISPLAYS | , The McKinnon Industries of St.| briefly, extending congratulations|oomie touch that made a big hit, |Catharines will present a series to the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, on The amazing speed and skill of lof dramatic color displays of behalf of Kiwanis International, es Barker, cartoonist, who with(some of the many thousands of op- for the splendid success and pro-|deft strokes and equally rapid erations carried on at its plants gress achieved in its 31 years of patter displayed his artistic skill, |in St. Catharines and Grantham. activity. Past-Gov. A. E. "Bert" Coulter officiated at the presentation of the Kiwanis 25-year pin, to past- president Ernie Cay and in his remarks, Kiwanian "Bert" re- called some of Kiwanian Ernie's energetic contribution to the club's welfare, during its early years. Centre Merchants {through the medium of draw- |ings on lantern slides, was an- other highlight of the evening. Edgar Goodaire provided the piano accompaniment for the guest soloists, while the ever- pleasing organ music by Stan Hawthorne, delighted all during the dinner hour and in a recital that concluded the evening's fun. To Test Bylaw J. F. Schmitz, administrator of modity, such as hardware, were | I . T Rid » Ee om tt dh the Oshawa Shopping Centre, has called for co-operation between the centre and the downtown merchants association to help re- move the "antiquated" Wednes- day afternoon closing bvlaw from Oshawa's statute books. Mr. Schmitz said this morning some 30 shopping centre stores, which are normally affected by| the closing bylaw, would remain open this afternoon. He said their solicitors were looking into the question. He said he was not trying to create animosity between the shopping centre and the down- town merchants but just "ques- tioning the bylaw'. STAND TO GAIN Mr. Schmitz said the down- town merchants would stand to gain if they sided with the shop- ping centre in this issue. "We have a $13,000,000 opera- tion here and we mean to be competitive," he said. "There is no sense in allowing thousands of dollars worth of business to go to Toronto every Wednesday after- noon. "This bylaw was drafted in 1944 when there were practically mo specialty shops in operation. {forced to remain closed. DISCRIMINATION CLAIMED "This, of course, is unfair, since department stores now deal in everything and supermarkets have almost as many items in {their inventories." He claimed this discriminated against merchants selling only one line of goods who had to close on Wednesday afternoon while a department store which sold the same goods would be allowed to remain open a few doors away. TO OBEY LAW ; Don Brown, president of the Downtown Merchants' Associa- ciation, said his group would {abide by the bylaw. | He agreed with Mr. Schmitz {that the law was outdated and |discriminatory against specialty {stores but said that "there are other ways of getting laws |changed than by breaking them." Police Chief Herbert Flintoff said his men would be checking the centre this afternoon. "If we find any store breaking existing citv bylaws, pertaining {to Wednesday closing, we will |+ General Motors Diesel of Lon- |don will display its All-Purpose Power Engines introduced earlier {this year and which provide {complete coverage for the needs lof the Canadian diesel. market. The stage show, produced by |lloward Cable with choreography {by Allan Lund, will be presented lon a spectacular stage of orig- linal design, which has a huge {canopy and curving ramp. The cast includes 16 dancers, eight models and a chorus of eight. [Costumes have been especially designed for the show by Marie Day, well-known" theatrical de- signer. 'Hockey Clubs The dinner meeting of the [Oshawa Lions Club was held in the Fleetwood room of Hotel Genosha, Tuesday evening. Reports from several commit- tees were heard, It was decided to look further into the possibil- ity of purchasing 60 hockey hel- mets and four face masks. This would be enough to equip four, teams in the minor hockey lea- gue, 4 The helmets and masks would be permanently 'kept at. the |arena. Lions members felt it im- | portant the young hockey players should have this i t ALAN FORBES Youth Centre Plans Dinner When the friends of Oshawa Christian 'Youth Centre, 15 War- ren avenue, gather next week for their fifth annual Christmas ban- quet they will be confronted with an abundance of turkey as well as enjoy an outstanding pro- gram, Jim Aldous, director of the centre, has been able to secure Alan Forbes, of Buffalo, the di- rector of the largesi evangelical youth centre in the world, as the speaker. Mr. Forbes heads the Buffalo Youthtime Evangelism Fellowship which operates in a large downtown building known as "Million-dollar miracle". The building is equipped with a gymnasium, swimming pool, bowling lanes, club rooms, snack bar, book store fellowship hall and auditorium. In it are conduct- ed church activities, athletic leagues, banquets, conventions and Bible study classes. Coming with Mr. Forbes for the muscial part of the program will be a mixed ensemble which will also provide a ladies' trio and mixed quartette, The Oshawa Youth Centre ban- quet and program will be held this year in the Salvation Army Citadel, Simcoe street south, at 6.30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 4. Admis- sion will be by ticket only. Three Injured | land disgraceful." He asked the Warn Drivers Of New Law Oshawa residents were wained of. the new teeth in the Ontario Traffic Act due to the point de- merit system Tuesday evening. Speaking to the final November seszion of the Oshawa Traffic A A apn op . She Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1 959 PAGE THREE | 4 Clinic, Magistrate F, 8. Ebbs told the student drivers that 65,000 Ontario drivers were in danger of losing their operator's permits, The latest statistics, quoted by| the magistrate, showed that 35 motorists have already reached| their 12-point limit and have lost| their licences. The 65,000 havel from three to six points register- ed against them and are in dan- ger of reaching their 12-point limit within the two-year period. There have been a total of 81, 073 convictions registered against Ontario's 2,217,833 licenced driv- ers. Broken down in age group- ings 12 percent of the offenders were between the ages of 16 and 19; 27 percent from 20 to 24; 29 percent from 25 to 34; 18 per- cent from 35 to 44, and 14 per- cent, 45 and over. Upon obtaining six points, of- fenders are sent a letter warning them that at nine points they are required to attend an interview to show why their licences should not be suspended. Magistrate Ebbs feels that the point system has brought about an increased awareness of the motor vehicle laws and their en- forcement. A statistical report, he feels, is especially effective in this regard. There were 22 present at the clinic. TOBACCO SELLS BRISKLY AYLMER (CP) -- More than a million and a quarter d A LARGE NUMBER of the parents of the area attended the official opening of the new addition at Dr. C. F. Cannon Public School Tuesday night. Police Have Many Lost Bicycles A large collection of unclaimed bicycles, tricycles, baby carri- ages, etc., are lying unused in a back room of the Oshawa Police building. Most of them can't be traced Caught by the camera,' from left, are Harry Brooks, presi- dent of the H. M. Brooks Lim- ited, the general contractors; ADDITION OPENED a Growth Dr. C. F. Cannon, of Toronto, chief director of education for Ontario, after whom the school was named; G. Arthur Korry, of teachers who work- principal of the school and Ste- phen G, Saywell; chairman of the Oshawa Board of Educa- tion, Oshawa Times Photo Dr.C.F.Cannon Cites Education of public schools; Trus- it, The chief director of tion in Ontario, Dr. C. F. Cannon, re- turned to Oshawa Tuesday night to officially open a mew wing of the school that is named after him, In welcoming the guests the hairman of the Osh Board of because they have no li plate. Many people who have lost these types of articles could re- claim them simply by visiting the police station and pointing out identifying marks and colors. Police Chief Herbert Flintoff said if they are not claimed soon, they will be advertised and sold. "It seems a shame so much luabl i t should re- of tobacco were sold Tuesday at three warehouses of the Ontario Flue - cured Tobacco Growers Marketing Board. main unclaimed just out of ne- glect"', the chief said. He also re- marked how much valuable space the bicycles, etc., occupy. Road Sp COBOURG (Staff) Reeve James T. Brown of Clarke Town- ship told the Roads and Bridges Committee of the United Coun- ties Council Tuesday that Roads Commission spending was "crazy 4 rl to r to. council that a "judicial inquiry" be held into the operations and finances of the roads commis- sion. Mr. Brown stated Monday that he would ask questions about a trip made by four members of the roads commission, the coun- ties engineer and the counties clerk to Vancouver to attend the Canadian "Good Roads Conven- tion in September. Those attending the convention. were Warden Garnet Rickard, chairman, D. Dingwall, V. Wii- son, E, Nelson, and Counties En- gineer George L. Totten and Counties Clerk Ken Symons. One member of the commis- sion, B. Ashton did not go, and said he returned a cheque for $400 which was sent to him as ex- penses for the trip. Warden Gar- net Rickard said that he had imposed a ceiling of $400 on ex- penses of each man making the trip and he did not think this was excessive. When council convened Tues- day morning, the warden placed the session in committee as a whole, and stated that following the engineer's report, the roads and bridges committee would meet, to be followed by the fin- ance ittee. He prop that receive reports council from the committees Wednes- day. Mr, Brown said that he would like to discuss part of the engi- neer's accounts under the head. ing of "miscellaneous" and was told that it could be discussed in the Roads and Bridges com- mittee meeting which was to be convened immediately, "CRAZY SPENDING" Following the roads and bridges committee meeting, Mr. Brown said he had asked for the judicial inquiry. "I told them that according to information I had received, that In Collision Three people were injured in a three-car collision on Simcoe St. N., opposite the Queen Elizabeth school, Tuesday at 5.40 p.m. Barbara W. Neal, of RR 1, Stevenson Rd. N., received a 'cut lip, requiring 21 stitches. She " The Ss were r inded the Christmas dinner for the blind will be held Dec. 18 at Harmony United Church. The Christmas party for underprivil- eged children will be held at St. Gregory's auditorium, Dec. 17, John Borrowdale, treasurer, district A, Ontario and Quebec, also tained broken dentures. She was driving one car. Robert G. James, 1510 Simcoe St. N., driving a second car, was bruised about the chest. William G. James, RR 1, Simcoe. St. N., a passenger in the third car, re- ceived bruises to his arm and nose. The driver of the third car was "It allowed department and certainly lay charges and see if|recelved an extension award for food stores to remain open while stores dealing in only one com- tr the bylaw will stand up," he Isaid. > 4 IT LT SL work in helping form the Brook- and District Lions Club. John V. James, RR 1, Oshawa. Total estimated damage to "1 was $1640, the Roads Commission spending is iid and disgraceful," he sald. Scores "Crazy" di should have been sent to Van- couver. We have received no re- port on what they accomplished. It would have been enough to send the warden, the chairman of the commission and the coun- ties engineer. I don't know why the clerk was included. "There's a lot of stuff in the reports to council which is in- comprehensible to me, and I would like some clearer expla- nation. This sort of thing has been going on a long time and I think that a judicial inquiry might clean matters up," he added. A motion by Deputy - reeve Mike Wladyka of Port Hope, that in future, delegations to road conventions outside the pro- vince of Ontario be limited to the warden, the chairman of the roads commission and the coun- ties engineer, was apparently defeated in the committee. CAN'T UNDERSTAND FUSS One committee member said he could not understand "what ber of guests at the | in spite of the Education, 8. G. Saywell, said that there were many former associates of Dr. Cannon when he was an official of the board and resident of the city among the guests. He mentioned teach- ers who were members of the school = system, former board members and former students. "Oshawa can be very that he was a resident of the city," he said. "I feel we always have a very good friend in the Department of Education in him." INTEREST GROWING a f|duty. That is where the great and pr ed up to the line of duty, Dr. Can- non said. Looking at the teachers in the rows in front of the guests, he said: "This group of people here are working beyond the line of work is done." In the past 20 to 25 years there had been three things of impor- tance in the province's schools: local autonomy, equality of oppor- tunity and more freedom for teachers. Teachers, he said, had now be- come one of the great professional tee J. A. Yanch; J. Kelly, chair- man of the Separate School Board; A. C. Love, business ad- ministrator of the Se) te School Board; Mrs. G. M. Pe- ters, president of the Dr. C. F. Cannon Home and School Associa- tion; W. G. Bunker, business ad- ministrator; R. H. Lunney, su- pervisor of maintenance and caretakers; Trustee F. R. Brit ton, Trustee Mrs, C. C. Lee, Trus- tee Mrs, W. Shaw, Mrs, C. F. Cannon, T. D. Thomas, member of the Legislative Assembly; H. M. Brook al contrac. bodies. . , gener: tor; Trustee H. B. Armstrong, EXPLOSIVE EXPANSION Dr. Cannon spoke of the ex- plosive expansion in the prov- ince's schools in the 15 years since the war, There were now 1,300,000 pupils 1 {ary py Ald. A. Hayward M presenting Mayor Lyman ford, sal 'h, re- A. Git- cere- y of bad was an indication of the interest in education in the eity. There had been no Dr. C. F. Cannon School when the school was first organised, Dr. C. M. El- liott, superintendent of public schools, said, and it had been operated on a shift basis in the Conant School. There were seven teachers at the time, ~ In May, 1958, the school was officially opened by Dr. Cannon. It had grown so much that it had been forced to go into shift classes until use could be made of the new wing last September. There were now 17 teachers, he said. Dr. Elliott introduced each one of them as well as the two custodians, to the guests. Dr. Cannon was introduced by George A. Fletcher, vice chair- man of the board. LOCAL SCHOOLS CHOSEN Monday, Dr. Cannon said, when he wanted to show a distin- guished man from Japan, who was interested in education, two of the province's schools he had chosen the Donevan Collegiate Institute and the Dr. C. F. Can- non School. There were many children, all the fuss was about. Your jails committee has approved a washer and dryer for prisoners in Cobourg jail, yet you make a lot of noise about a little spend- ing by the roads commission, which is trying to do a service to the municipalities." Deputy-reeve Wladyka retort- ed -that there was no parallel. He said that prisoners had ties and shoe laces removed from their persons when they were aced in jail." We can't very well supply them with clothes- lines," he added. The Brown recommendation was the chief topic of conversa- tion among small knots of coun. cil members prior to the lunch break. No action had been taken 72-Year-Old Is Injured PICKERING (Staff) -- An ac- cident at the intersection of the Dixie Road and Highway 401, Pickering, on Tuesday afternoon, sent John O'Brien, 72, of French- man's Bay to the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. He sustained se- vere head and facial lacerations The other car was driven by Lloyd R. Bauder of Toronto. Both cars were badly damaged. that so large a num-| had opening weather, | fod growing been additions in the fifteen-year-per- Education was Ontario's great- est challenge, Dr. Cannon quoted Premier R. M, Frost as saying. In declaring the new wing open, Dr. Cannon said: "Long may this school be a place where young people may stretch their minds in the 'com- for truth, and where they may | learn the differences between] right and wrong." PHOTO PRESENTED Murray Sparkes, member of the Board, presented Dr. non with a framed photograph of the school, after the opening. A Grade 4 pupil, Marie Audley, made a presentation of flowers to Mrs. Cannon. | Guests on the platform were | introduced by W. Werry, a mem-| ber of the board. f They were: J. R. Backus, de-| puty business administrator; | W. J. MacDonald, inspector of} public schools; T. J. Heath, in- $650 Damage In 2-Car Crash William McCulloch, 202 Cadil- lac avenue south, was slightly in- jured in a two-car collision on | Cadillac avenue south at Vimy avenue, Tuesday morning. | One car was driven by John McFarland, of 623 Taylor ave- nue. The driver of the other car was John W. Hess, 202 Cadillac avenue south. Total estimated damage to the cars was $650. An estimated $500 damage re- sulted from a collision on Simcoe street south, at Gibb street, Tuesday afternoon. One car was driven by Harold Bouckley, 276 Huron street. The other was driven by Mildred A. Beaton, 141 Simcoe street south. y stu- there G. A. Korrie, principal of the Dr. C. F. Cannon School; Rev, {N. T. Holmes, chairman: of the Oshawa ministerial association; Dr. C. M. Elliott, superintendent Sparkes, 'Trustee' George Dryas parkes, and Ald. A. H. Murdoch. ADELAIDE MANOR APARTMENTS Now Renting 2-BEDROOMS * STOVE -- FRIDGE WASHER -- DRYER BROADLOOM THROUGHOUT * Every Convenience Only a Few Left * CONTACT MR. APPLEBY AT RA 5-6544 orRA 3-3398 'JOHN A. J. BOLAHOOD LIMITED REALTORS INSURANCE on the matter, and Reeve Brown intimated he would again bring the rec dation to il. He said that he was also con- cerned about delays on some road projects. Referring to Road No. 1, the Taunton road, he said, *I under- stand that we've already spent nearly $200,000 on this pro'ect which was to have been finished this year. It is still nowhere near finished. Your guess is as good as mine as to when it will be finished, or what it's going to "I cannot see why six men cost us before it is finished." uy, (In lN 94 BRUCE ST. FOR RENT FACTORY -- SHOP OR WAREHOUSE SPACE 3,000 SQ. FT. GRADE FLOOR -- HEATED SELF CONTAINED -- DRY -- CLEAN AVAILABLE FEBRUARY IST, 1960. ® LEASE OR MONTHLY TENANCY eo SEE: KOOLVENT AWNINGS LTD, PHONE RA 3-2219 KASSINGER. CONSTRUCTION LIMITED FOR THE SPRING BUILDING OF YOUR DREAM HOME Beau Exclusive agents for Beau Valley: HOWE AND MILLEN ley SCHOFIELD INSURANCE ASSOCIATES RISTOW AND OLSEN LJ « « Now! ESSE RR Wo NRT