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ae hE ie ceases ee ssanaassnnacnistessanstste tata gon ati en ee CATHERINE MEETS A CANINE PAL "Now that's the kind of pet month-old German Shepherd -- i rei boxe Bagh ee fi . Adey of I'd like to have", one-year-old at the annual dog obedience yl Her friend "Timmy" Catherine, Adey, seems to say trials held at the Oshawa Air- is owned by Seymour Pear! of as she meets "Timmy" a 14- port Sunday. Catherine is the Downsview. A Boston Terrier, Weekend Accidents Claim 25 Victims CAN s urvey does not] Duncan Yrcha, 31, of Hamil- rane gic hoeeg A beter gal er loves su-|ton, run over on the street by a car that did not stop; Oscar Charron, 22, of High- gate, driver of a car that hit a tree 25 miles east of Chat- By THE Accidents claimed at least 25jinclude slayings, N lives in Canada on the weekend.licides or industrial accidents. All but three were traffic) Ontario deaths: deaths. trom ¢ pam Friday to midnight) Simon Niganawana, 32, run ham. .jover by a trucl - local times showed On-/ 277 ing "Indian reserve near SATURDAY igh-| Little Current; Mrs. Edith Lindsay, 29, of| bi po ge ag Py naan 7; Stewart Crossman, 24, of Wa-|Mimico, in a two-car collision ae er -- vob 23 a ~ tm Toronto; ee eee . .| TO. over miles northwe: ohn i cKend, F om bog pg tee: of Barrie; Toronto, struck by a car while and there were four road|, Hubert Simkins, 46, of Odessa,| crossing the street; deaths hy -- Lanergh gh anne Altred Heaton, 6, ot Toronto, i d one death|* 5 *Jof injuries received when he guttiee, and "Wher fatalities--all Charles Gibson of. London in| jymped from the second storey were Alberta three, og dig od ioe on. Highway) o¢ his burning home. runswii nd Saskatch- Ingersoll; : Nery two cach aod Nova Scotia| Earle James Edney, %, of SUNDAY one. Lg seme g van gb nog! pred Flags a --_ Sud- Newfoun: , Prince Ed-|a tire and cras' oa jury, in a two-car collision on ward feed ond British Colum-|on Highway 27 near Newton|Highway 17 55 miles west of bia reported no accidents on the! Robinson; Sudbury. Human Rights Band Wins Code Explained Third Place By BRIAN WILSON "you don't have to likejmost achieved their publicly gad Bie: MOORE Negroes, Jews or New Cana- stated wish of closing down be-| Mr. Francis and the band dians, but you do have to hire/fore they would serve Negroes. have brought honor to the them," asserted Alan Borovoy,| 'The trend is fortunate," said)R. S. McLaughlin Collegiate executive secretary to the To-|Mr. Borovoy. "The mere threat|and Vocational Institute by win- ronto and District Labor Com-jof legal involvement is usually|ning third place at the Kiwanis mittee for Human Rights, in ajenough to achieve the cessation|Music Festival in Toronto, It talk delivered to the Unitarianjof the discrimination." must be understood that this is Fellowship' of Oshawa Sunday,] The second weapon in 'the March 3. battle against discrimination is Mr. Borovoy stressed the)publicity, valuable only when it point that the committee is con-|names specific cases with ful! cerned not so much with broth-|details. Mr. Borovoy quoted the erly love as with human rights,/case of a Negro woman who not so much with attitudes as|was refused an apartment on St. behavior. While restrictive prac-|Clair avenue in Toronto, al- tices in private life may be/though some were vacant. deplorable, om me say : is|When the committee ben -- people's own business. How-jed the facts and found them] 1); A ever, in public life it is every-lcorrect, an interview was ar- er whe oT as one's business to see that dis-|ranged with a Toronto Star re- ' crimination is eliminated. porter. As There are two weapons t0/the proprietor and mentioned fight with, and the first of/his newspaper connections, these, the law, is far more effec-| was told that there: must have » and, this allowed they did not even hope to place. Congratu- lations to our band. The Grade 11 trip to the Royal Ontario Museum went well and, but for a few sore feet, a good time was had by all. The students toured the Roman and Greek sections of the museum, taking motes and On March 17, we march. woman was begged to acceptismall but determined group of the apartment, and a happy|our students have made up sequel," concluded Mr. Boro-|their minds to take the much voy, "'is that she is living there/talked about 50 mile hike. still, well-adjusted and well-) hey pian to walk 25 miles ONTARIO CODE In Ontario there is a human Rights Code which makes ille- gal restrictive practices in the operation of such businesses as hotels, skating rinks and res- accepted." Medicare Is Talk Theme "You may think that you can- not afford medicare. But you cannot afford to be without it," said Miss Aileen Hall, New Democratic candidate in the federal election, during a dis- cussion on medicare held by the NDP Women's Group of | |Oshawa and district. owned by F. Jacomellie, of Stoney Creek, attained the highest scoring with 19914 out of a possible 200 points. Oshawa Times Photo Teachers See Fine Film A film showing the construc. tion of the Japanese Yahamara was seen by the Registered Music Teachers of Oshawa and District at their February meet- ing held at Adelaide House. Mrs. J. E. Jackson, of Port Perry, presided and announced that the third in a series of four recitals would be held Satur. day, March 16, at the Mc- Laughlin Public Library. At the March meeting the). teachers will be given a talk on the Carl Orff method of teaching. The Carl Orff method which is used at the Royal Con- servatory in Toronto and in On- tario elementary schools en- courages children to make music on their own level, free from mechanical drill and free from adult pressure. Very sim- ple instruments are used such as the xylophone, metallophone, glockenspiel, etc. Mrs. Jean Bocian, an associate of Miss Doreen Hall who brought the method from Germany to Can- ada, will be present with a group of young students. The film of the Japanese piano showed how carefully the wood is selected and what care in the construction is given by the Japanese men and women engaged in this industry. Mrs. Ida Arnott and Mrs. Charles Naylor were appointed as a nominating committee and} music are hoping that some of the newer members will avail them- e of the opportunity of a new and inexperienced band|S¢rving on the executive or selves committees. After a social half hour the ymeeting adjourned. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Mrs. Leo Keeler, 19 Nas- sau street; Mrs. Elizabeth Daniel, 7 Maple street and Ray Pope, 510 Park road south, Phone 723-3474. BUY MOST BIBLES Miss Hall, who chaired the such a scheme most are the ones who are not covered at present by a voluntary scheme. Although people can budget: for their other expenses, they can- not budget for illness. Also, many insurance plans refuse to accept people whom they con- sider to be poor risks because of age or disease." Miss Hall, stressed that the New Democratic Medicare scheme would not change the relationship existing between a doctor and his patient. Miss Hall, in outlining the proposed Ontario Medicare plan, pointed out that a family of four, with an income of $3,000, would pay 65 cents a week; an income of $5,000, would pay $1 a week, an income of $11,000 a year or more, would pay as much as the PSI Blue Plan to- day. "Doctors" bills, hospital ex- penses, specialists' fees, X-rays, at first," said Miss Hall, "but it is hoped to extend the scheme to cover dental and opti- cal expenses and drugs." Present health insurance schemes do not cover such things as health education, pre- ventive medicine and research. These would be an important part of Medicare, "It is interesting to note," commented Miss Hall, every other country in the west- ern world except the United States and Canada has some form of government health scheme operating successfully." CITY OF OSHAWA TRAFFIC TALLY Friday, Feb. 22, 1963 Number of accidents to date . «- 148 to fatality-free day in the city. Pub Night Is Enjoyed A large crowd attended the Oshawa and District Old Coun- try Club Pub Night, held at the Knights of Columbus Hall, Saturday evening. Members from Whitby and Toronto were present. George Day was the master of ceremonies for the evening and the program opened to provided by Donny Boyd, drums; Bob Parkinson, soprano sax; Carl Hiltz, tenor sax and George Norris, piano. Mr. Bob Parkinson also played the banjo and led community singing. Mr. Day introduced Accordiana Four -- David Riley , John Donabie, Eugene Laskiewicz and Glenn Boresky. This group of teenagers are members of Dickinson's Accor- diana Band of Toronto, which were the winners of the Ottawa School of Music Accordion Fes. tival for 1963. The Accordiana Four played "Loveliest Night of the Year," "Remembering You,"' and other numbers, fol- lowed by several lively polkas to which members danced. During the interval a hot supper of Cornish Pasties and SECOND SECTION .»»-PRELIMINARY plans were arinounced today by Dean J. Business Men's Association, Blood Need Very Great The last Blood Donor Clinic in Oshawa last month collected a total of 389 bottles. Although this is a good showing it is necessary that we boost this total higher if the demand for blood and blood derivatives is to be met. Last month's clinic saw an addition of 65 new donors con- tribute to this essential service. This is commendable but at the rate blood is being used it means that the bank balance is not very high. To give you some idea of the urgency of the situation R. H. Stroud, Chairman of the Blood Donor service in Oshawa, re- ports the following: "At the last clinic the central depot was so short of blood that a special truck was sent from the Red Cross especially to col- lect the blood at the end of the afternoon session. This blood was immediately processed and sent to our hospital." This quotation serves: to il- lustrate the fact that the Blood Bank is operating at a danger- ously low level. YOU can help to remedy this situation by enroling. at least two new donors from your friends and aquaintances who have never given before. If you have never had jaundice or if you have not had malaria dur- ing the past year you can help. Competent help at the clinic -- are your safeguard to ensure that you are not going to suffc: any effect on your own healt': Without the help of every citi- zen the service cannot hope to cope with this increased de- mand. Won't you join the list of do- nors now? STEER BY SUN Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1963 for a new pedestrian mall. The plan was devised to re- "that! Kelly, president of the Oshawa place the controversial King street railway tracks which LIFE MEMBER William Owens, of Oshawa, who received a life member- ship in the Weston Rod and Gun Club Saturday, spoke at the club's annual dinner. Mr. Owens is 1963 president of the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters Association and a former chairman of the Cen- tral Lake Ontario Conserva- tion Authority. Hopes Thieves Never Found Ex - mayor Mrs. Christine Thomas Saturday said she hoped the men who last week robbed millionaire M. J. Boy- len of almost half a million dol- lars in jewelry would never be found. "That was a most ridiculous statement made by that man who was robbed," she told a Community Citizenship Council meeting, "and I hope they never find the thieves." Mr. Boylen was quoted by peas was served by members| WELLINGTON, N.Z. (CP) --|Toronto newspapers after the of the Ladies' Group. Mrs. G.|American scientists who have|robbery as saying "90 per cent Holtom and Mrs, B, Whitmarsh|been studying the Adelie type|of People who commit crimes sold tickets for the Building|/penguins in the Antarctic be-|in Canada are immigrants. The people of South Africa|Fund Raffle. The winners were|lieve they may use the sun for Mrs, Thomas, wife of T. D. have harassed motorists and private bill recently paving: pedestrians since 1894. The the way for the removal of Ontario Legislature passed a the tracks. Suggest Mall For King St. Visualize downtown King)NOT MAJOR ARTERY street as a wide open all with} King will never be a major This is the design the execu- the boulevands out and make tive directors of the Oshawa|a_ excellent one-way artery." Businessmen's Association has} Mr. Kelly noted that "most plotted for the King street ofjof the city's parking is off a _ nggy agg rin aa The permanent - type mali|fee y are ideal would stretch from Church/logical one-way streets. street to Mary street, split into} (The Damas and Smith traf- two blocks by Simcoe street. fic report recommended King Simcoe street would carry)and Bond as one-way streets.) two-way traffic; Athol would be COST ABOUT $200,000 ; one-way eastbound, Bond one- : way westbound and both would -- about the cost? Mr, have angle parking in the down-|*®lly said it has been estimat town area. ed the bill for digging up King Street and the tracks, putting ia SIX RESOLUTIONS new sidewalks and a new road, These and other recommend-| Would be about $200,000. : ations are embraced in six reso-| His own estimate for mall im lutions drawn up and approved/stallation: approximately $100,» by the association's executive} 000. . directors at a February meet- As King street is a provith according to president Dean Kelly. cial highway as well as Osh. said 51 spaces would be tostlit but "more on-street parking would be available," partly be- cause of the angle parking. All side streets leading into the mall area would have angle parking on one side on'y, he said. Most shoppers, he esti- mated, would not have far to walk to the stores. Directors Elected By Council The Community Citizenship Council of Oshawa elected its Says Mr. Kelly: "If they make it a one-way street, they can also make it a no-way street. ; He quoted a statistic from the Damas and Smith report (two thirds paid for by the Depart. ment of Highways): 92 per cent of through traffic uses Highway * 2 Men Sustain s s Neck Injuries Two men were taken to hos pital Sunday night with whip lash injuries following a spec> tacular three-car pile-up at the city's busiest intersection, Treated for whiplash and along Highway 2 and to return buy more bibles per person than|Mrs. Alan Baron and Mrs. P.|navigation, together with a]/Thomas, Oshawa Riding MLA, Mr. Borovoy went on to out-}We shall see if the younger|any. other country in the world.|Davidson. This event was or-|built-in "clock" which corrects|was elected a director of the shock were: John Lloyd line the obstacles most fre-|generaticn are the. softies their| Bibles are sold there in 60 lang. taurants as well as in trade O'Boyle, 25, 257 Verdun road new board of directors Satur- unions and job opportunities. / @mece a complaint has bcen quently encountered by the/parents claim they are! Human Rights Committee. The most common is what he ag made. For example, a Negro|the business man complex. / may be cabeaed hotel pi. a hotel proprietor says, "I don't dation on the grounds that the|dislike them, but my guests hotel is full, whereas a white would complain, An employer person may be accepted as a\S@ys, "I don't mind personaily, immediately afterwards,|but my workers would object. such a case the Human] The second obstacle was class- Rights Committee sends a con-ljified as the brotherhood com- ciliating officer to the accused|plex, which is found in people to attempt to get him to re-|who seem to think that as long verse his decision. as you don't dislike Negroes, The law here is not concern-|Jews, or New Canadians, it ed with punishment but with|doesn't matter how you treat achieving a change in behavior.|them. If you refuse them accom- If the accused person refuses|modation while saying that you to change, the committee sets/have nothing against them reai- up a board of enquiry, which|ly, you are not being honest Mr. Borovoy likened to a Royal|with yourself or fair to them. ion. If the chairman) According to Mr. Borovoy, thinks the accused guilty, he is|some resistance is encounter- sent to magistrate's court forjed to the effective methods of sentencing. fighting discrimination. Test cases are always most carefully conducted, and these are as effective in establishing inno- Mr. Borovoy outlined the vari- ous stages in the action taken DETERRENTS CITED The expense involved in lost time, witness fees, lawyers' 3 fees, court costs, and possibly|°°Bce 48 guilt. ae a fine, is enough to deter many| _ "How else would you do it? people from clinging to their|@emanded Mr. Borovoy. 'Ask decision to keep out a fora sworn affidavit from a re- few Jews or Negroes. As a re-|S0rt owner that he was guilty ganized by Joseph Finch and|for the movement of the sun in|immigrant helping organization the Entertainments Committee. the course of the day. few cases go to court: Mr.|o% discriminatory prac tices? Borovoy cited the case of the|This isn't-tried with dope ped- Dresden restaurants who re-|!ars or thieves either!" He fused to serve Negroes. They called it the only effective and Shown as they prepare directors of the Community ' responsible way of establishing) plans for their work in the Citizenship Council of Oshawa. were convicted after three|the truth of a charge of discrim- next year are newly elected hey were chosen by a meet- years of legal battles and al-lination. y v ine of the souncil at Wood- view Park Community Centre on Saturday. From left to right are: Fred Upshaw, Theresa Starr, Mrs. Jo Ald- at the meeting. winckle, Mrs. Christine Thomas, Aileen Hall, and Jan Drygala. Harrison Murphy, Hans Haagman, Jan Sciuk, arid Mike Skaras Jr., also elected at the meeting, were not present, Oshawa Times Photo day, and. they'll serve until the next annual meeting in May 1964. d Chosen were: Theresa Starr, Miss Aileen Hall, Mrs. Jo Ald- i Fred Upshaw, Mrs. Christine Thomas, Jan Dry- gala, Harrison Murphy, Hans Haagman, Jan Sciuk and Mike Skaras, Jr. The meeting, of 14 people, at the Woodview Park Community Centre, also adopted its consti- tution and bylaws as drawn up by_a special committee. Director - elect Mrs. Chris- tine Thomas told the group the need in Oshawa for such an or- ganization was very great. The group will endeavor to help ease immigrants into Ca- nadian life, by helping them in all difficulties. It was originally formed about a year and a half ago, but wasn't put onto a permanent footing until Saturday's meet- ing. Outgoing director Emslie cay -- led group of work lone since the was first formed. sites said English language' classes at the high schools ie immigrants had been poorly re- ceived at first, but now boasted an attendance of 117 persons. Director Jan Drygala told the group that members have con- trol of about 12 languages and can help many nationalities whe their people are.in trouble. and Mark Zawti, 48, of 233 Osh- awa boulevard south. Police said Zawti was a passenger in a taxi driven by O'Boyle which was involved in a collision with two other cars at 5.10 p.m. Sunday. Damage to the cab was esti+ mated at $150 while a car driven by Robert Bruce Cock+ burn, 18, of 111 Nassau street, sustained $250 damage. Damage to the third car was estimated at $100. Neither of the other two drivers was injured, NDP Workers Plan Meeting The New Democratic Party's Women's Organizing Committee for Whitby and District will hold a meeting at 8 p.m. Tues- day, March 5, at 125 Brock street, Whitby. ae This committee will be re sponsible for many of the ae- tivities that will take place in Party ranks in connection with the campaign of Miss Aileen Hall, NDP candidate in On tario riding. This is the first meeting of the Committee and all women interested in the NDP are in vited to attend. Miss Joan Hill of Whitby will be in charge.