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&, - "« palttheen ; a re" oF Fe wy ¥ . CLUB LORELEY NAMES NEW EXECUTIVE Members of the executive of Club Loreley were elected to office for 1963-64 during 4 meeting of the club Tuesday night. Seen seated from left Communist Club Letter Termed Smear Campaign : a. esis SO re eee TEP PEP RO REO PE eee rome | f president, Absent when pic- ture was taken was Walter Ganz, director. --Oshawa Times Photo Lingen, director; Rudi Junkey director; Norbert Key, finan- cial secretary; Guenter Schar- lach, director; Udo Hess, di- rector and J, Steager, past are: Erich Behm, vice-presi- dent; Alex Hillebrand, presi- dent; Max Ouetsch, secretary and Erika Lingen, director. Standing from left are: Emil Orchestra 'Lays Plans ||County branch of the CMHA '|son's informative talk was en- A letter distributed to sev-|Sutton is named on the Demo- eral. members of Local 222/cratic Right Wing for this post. United Auto Workers by mail| A . " rhe| SMEAR CAMPAIGN Tuesday, supposedly from The "Abe" 'Taylor, who opposes s Club, Communist) Pay : Poca gy: lh suggested a|Malcolm Smith, the incumbent ase neral|president ofr the presidency, i ee claims it is a "smear cam- sao-tianes idates|Paign, and one of the lowest But most of the = gape veer things that's ever been done in named in the leaflet, don't). Toca! 222 election". want its support. Mr. Smith, who represents It asked the members of the|the Right Wing Unit Group local to support what it called, faction in the union, said he "the a. 7 : oo didn't know anything about the group, which is known. as _ theljetter, Democratic Right Wing. How-| «] have nothing to say about ever, Mr. Pilkey is 'only seeking}jt. he said, 'it's just another a position on. the Political Ac-|jeafiet." tion Committee, Russell McNeil, also named) The letter also names Bil Vin the letter, who is seeking re- Rutherford to the 'so-called' election as rei team for the position of first/says he's "never hear of an vice-president, although Doug'Autoworkers Club of the Com- Favor Listing Of Appeal Grounds Local Improvement notices} The work was done on Wilson should include grounds of ap-|north, from, Richmond to Ade-| peal available to owners so that/laide avenue, explained City appellants would Know factors) Engineer Fred Crome. He said over which the Court of Revi- sion 'has jurisdiction, Court Chairman Louis S. Hyman, QC, suggested Tuesday night. "A lot of time is wasted by this court explaining what we have jurisdiction over and what is outside our authority," he complained. "It is unfortunate that the no- tices do not set out precisely the grounds for appeal which may be heard by this court." EXCESSIVE COST Mr, Hyman's' remarks fol lowed dismissal of several ap- peals which were based on al- leged "'axcessive cost" of own- ers' shares of expenses for sidewalks, granular base, an granular base with curb and gutter. As set out in the provincial Local Improvement Act (Sec- tion 47), appeals which may be heard by a court of revision in. clude disputes over the follow- ing: names of owners; frontage or other measurements; amount of reduction; '"'lifetime' of work; rate per foot; actual cost. Thé court does not have the authority, says the act, to alter the proportion of the costs borne by owners and the city -- which are set out in a bylaw covering the work. Mr. Hyman had this section of the act read prior to hearing any cases, MANY POT HOLES Appeals of 10 Wilson road north homeowners were dismis- sed after J, F. Oliver, spokes- man for the group, told the court the cost of the granular base improvements' was exces- sive and the road was still full of »ot holes after a rain "It is not a very good job for spent," he said. the road was "one of the cheap. est done last year" and that the | gravel base was "'just one stage of the job" with paving coming j} next, Appeals from R. G. Gorham and F. Deak, both of Mary street north, were based on "'in. munist Party of Canada', He said emphatically, 'Ive never asked for its endorsation," DEPLORED BY CHAIRMAN Steve Melnichuk, chairman of the election committee stated, "this sort of thing is deplor- able'. 'For Season Enthusiastic plans for the coming season were outlined at }the annual meeting of Oshawa Symphony Orchestra Society held this week, a hen dded, "I personally know| newly formed ladies' auxiliary sat 'of the cittidatn 'named joined the players for the meet- in this letter and they are ar-|ing and social event which fol- dent New Democratic Party|lowed. David McDuff was un- workers and certainly no friend) animously re-elected as presi- of any Communist." | dent, A spokesman for the Com-| The orchestra is fortunate in munist Party last night also de-|having the services of Edward nied knowing anything about|Oscapella as conductor. A well the letter which was circulat-|trained violinist and musician, ed, It isn't known how many) Mr. Oscapella has had consider. were sent out, but it was the/able experience directing and talk of the UAW Hall Tuesday|playing in orchestras in West- afternoon, /ern Ontario centres and previ The election began Tuesday) ously served as concert master and polls will close Friday at} with the Oshawa group. Don. 6 p.m, The 13,000 members of ald Parkes js the assistant con- Local 222 are eligible to vote,/ ductor, = a ra a ean A charter member of the so- clety and the first president, Kenneth Wooster was honored in a speech and presentation made by David McDuff, Mr. . and Mrs. Wooster and their . |family soon leave for Sudbury 0 ee l m jwhere Mr. Wooster will be a secondary school inspector for the Ontario Department of Ed- Five hundred Oshawa auto) ucation, An outstanding trom. workers will be invited to taste) bone player Mr. Wooster will a bit of culture at the expense|be missed considerably. i Thanks to the efforts of the te pa ea saigiels ladies' auxiliary in raising funds, the orchestra is out of The former dealer is Gordon) the red for the first time in sev. Southam, He came to Toronto/eral years, according to report Invite Union last weekend and attended the|by the secretary-treasurer Ro- correct frontage." It was point- ed out that the Act says ad- justments may be made on frontage charges on irregularly- shaped lots (reduction or in.) English production of 'Music at) bert McLeod. Due to the recent Midnight" now playing at the) re.organization and loss of the Queen Elizabeth Theatre. As a/music library, considerable token of appreciation to those| funds will have to be raised to who make the product that gave! purchase new music. tage) to make the charges com.|him his livelihood for many; Rehearsal are planned |parable to those on other lots|years, he decided to make the/throughout the month of June against which the same im.|Seats available, jand possibly into July with the provements are also charged. Tuesday afternoon, Davidjhope of presenting a concert |Blair of Scotland and Ian Rae/early in the fall. Musicians in CUT FRONTAGE CHARGE | o¢ Kingston, Ont., publicity di-|the group have been most ac- Frontage charge reductionsirectors with the production, | tive having helped with the pro- for improvements on the proper-|came to Oshawa to offer free) duction of the "Elijah" with a ty on the northwest corner of|seats, They can be picked up at;/Choral group at Ajax and the crease compared to actual fron- by the United Counties Orches. was tra. Other members elected to the }executive include: - Robert H. |Holden as vice-president; Ro- bert McLeod, secretary-treasur- ; : er; M. A. Hoggard, librarian; It is a stirring drama of the) \yichael Kupnicki, public rela- jresistance movement as it is|tions director; Mrs. J. Dickson, road north were obtained by/first-served basis, |Mrs. H, Visser, Existing exemp-| «ygusic at Midnight" |tions were increased, resulting) written by two English play- |in granular base, curb and gut-|wrights, Peter Howard and Alan fo ig ag gp Charges being 'Thornhill and stars Nora Swin- based on 120 fee e 0 y 'itzgers | Rossland and 184 feet on Ritson. oe ee Seren: Joseph P, Mangan, Q.C., won Rossland road east and Ritsonithe UAW Hall on a first-come,/concert this week at Cobourg} a frontage reduction charge for the A. S. Ross property on the Inortheast corner of Rossland and Ritson. The court dropped} assessable frontage for the im.) provements from 447 to 300 feet| on Ritson road. The 330 foot Rossland road assessable front- age remains unchanged. Mr. Mangan's basis for appeal:/ much, not all, of the land is unsuitable to build on." being enacted wherever free-| dom is denied the people. Both} Miss Swinburne and Fitzgerald) are well known to North Ameri- can audiences because of their many appearances on Broadway and in films. The play was performed more jthan 200 times in the west end} ---------- of London, in England before} coming to the United States and| director; and Donald Parkes, director. The executive had previously appointed Edward Oscapella as music director and he will be a member of the executive as well as Mrs. D. McDuff as president of the ladies' auxiliary, Oshawa Men ~jacted as lay supply at G. Canfield, Kingsdale drive,|Canada. Before coming to To- will be assessed for granular|Tonto, the production was pre-| base with curb and gutter on Sented in Montreal, Ottawa and * s Heavily Fined only 97.9 feet instead of 125 feet | London, Ont. frontage. The original charge It opened in Toronto May 9 PR cg soa Pigg redone sets was based on a complicated as. |and will continue until Saturday, | opicer aid. then fled, hc sessment formula. The court/May 18. When it closes there, him lying -across a Canadian failed to agree entirely with thejit will be taken to the U.S. for National Railway main line method used filming. _|near Washago, were fined a total of $800 Tuesday. ' Francis B, Woods, 27, Gary \|Lowe, 21, and Gordon *|Stoughton, 37, pleaded< guilty vo charges of assault causing bodily harm. Dale Nash of Oril- tia was kicked in the face, punched in the stomach and : |teft across the tracks April 12 }|while he and four members of «\the Orillia Conservation Club jwere on pickerel patrol on the|will assist primary schoolidancing water, was created by jbanks of the Severn River. jand the other men, who were |dens, came upon five men near a control dam. Two of the men ran off and two of the deputy bee White Cross Centre Work Is Explained Members of the Oshawa KI- wanis Club heard a timely and interesting address at their weekly luncheon meeting on Tuesday, when Charles Herbert Jackson, MA, PhD, DipEd, FBPS, chairman of Education and Publicity of .the Oshawa- Ontario Branch of the Canadian Mental Health Association, was the guest speaker, Co-inciding with last night's door-to-door canvass on behalf of the Oshawa White Cross Cen- tre, the Oshawa and Ontario and the local clinic, Dr. Jack- joyed by a receptive audience, Dr. Jackson pointed out that a great deal of progress, both in actual treatment as well as in te general education of the public, had taken place since the "asylum" was instituted, as the name implies, as a place of refuge, and safety, with care, OLD WIVES' TALES Pointing out that even today, there is a great deal of myth and "old wives' tales" connect- ed with mental health and that the lack of knowledge, with a scarcity of proper information and educational literature, is still a handicap, the speaker re- minded his audience that statis- tics today show that the per- jcentage of cure is higher in }mental hospitals than in "physi- jcal" hospitals. The speaker reminded that while today there are in institu- tions, thousands of inmates who are actually in no need of fur- ther treatment, but are still in hospital because they have no place to go, he also declared that the rapid curés due to re- search and modern approach to mental health are so prevalent that today a three-month stay in a mental hospital is considered a long time. Inmates of institutions, who entered hospital as long ago as 15, 20, or even 25 years ago, were not fortunate enough to re- ceive the benefits of modern treatments and research, To- day, while perhaps ready to re- turn to society, they find them- selves without family or friends, after such a long stay, OPERATION EXPLAINED The work of the 'White Cross Centre" or rehabilitation centre, with Oshawa, along with Ottawa and Toronto, having the only three such establishments in Operation, in Ontario, was -ex- plained by the speaker, He Stressed that the need for equip- ment, games, paints, looms, craft materials, etc., is now a major problem, together with the need for more volunteers who will devote two hours a week, in helping ex-psychiatric patients return to a normal way of life, make them feel they are|™ accepted and belong, "Our city of Oshawa is pro- viding leadership in this field and this is a fact in which everybody who either works as a volunteer or contributes fi- nancially, has a right to be | proud," Ae at te as FR PP, rane oe Ghe Oshawa Times -- SECOND SECTION PAGE THIRTEEN A CAPACITY CROWD of family and friends turned out at the Oshawa Armories Tues- day night for the annual naval inspection. Trophies an d awards were presented to ca- Labor Meets | Oshawa's clergy will be in- vited to attend meetings of the Oshawa and District Labor Council, it was decided Tuesday night. Tom Simmons, a Local 222, United Auto Workers Union, del- egate said, "it would be a good thing to invite the clergy so they could. get some of the facts be- dets with highest standings. Taking part in the ceremon- ies were RCSCC "Drake", Navy League Cadet Corp "Hawkins" and Sea Rangers "SRS Crusader". Shown here OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1963 is the inspection of the band, From left are Band Director Sub Lieutenant W. Askew, CD, RCSCC; Lieutenant Jack Jackson, assistant area offi- cer, RCNR; "Inspecting Offi- cer Lieutenant Commander Francis McKee, RCNR and Lieutenant Edward Kunkel, RCSCC, --Oshawa Times Photo Ask Clergy Sea, Navy League Cadets ToAttend |Praised At Inspection Marching feet, flying colors Directed by Sub Lieutenant W. one put on tonight," he said. and the blare of the band were all part of naval splendor, Tues- day, night, at the Oshawa Armories, The occasion was the inspection of the Navy League Cadets "Hawkins", Sea Cadets Corps, 'Drake'? 'and the Sea Rangers 'Corps "Crusader"', The inspecting officer was Lieutenant Commander Francis McKee, RCNR, Toronto. He was aided by Lieutenant Jack Jack- son, assistant area officer. Askew, CD, RCSCC, band num- bers included John Peel and the RCR's march "Billboard"', 'The Isle. of Capri'? (cha cha style) and "'Asi Asi" (a mambo). The band concluded with '"'Thur- derer"'. | Upon completion of the band inspection, all hands mustered for evening quarters when the lowering of the ensign took place, TROPHY PRESENTED "The guard display was cer- tainly of the highest quality." He said the cadets have done a magnificent job throughout the year which represents con- siderable study and work. Praising the commanding offi- cers and parents, he said "to- night is a step towards curbing juvenile delinquency, When we look around, we can see what our younger generation is do ing." fore they go spouting off". Following the fall-in of the) Hugh Coutts, chairman of the PAC committee, said the Chris- tian church is of the spiritual and labor is of the material and although they can march side by side, they cannot inter- "T would agree that these peo- ple be invited," he said, 'but we should keep our eyes on them." Malcolm Smith, president of Local 222, UAW, said, "perhaps there is one other union we should invite here -- the Women's Christian Temperance Union," creating a chuckle from the delegates. N ae Assistant At King Street Edward White was welcomed to King Street United Church |Sunday. He will be serving as student assistant for the sum- mer months, Mr, White is an Oshawa boy, graduating from Oshawa Col- legiate and Vocational Institute in 1954, He apprenticed at Gen- The suggestion had an even funnier twist, when later, Ald. Clifford Pilkey, president of the council, reported that the liquor plebiscite question will likely be raised at the next city council meeting next Tuesday. He noted that Peterborough, Cobourg and Whitby have all held plebiscites on the liquor question recently and they have all passed, ship's company and the raising of the ensign, the colors were marched on and the parade was prepared for the arrival of the inspecting officer, Accompanying Lieutenant arry. |Commander McKee were Lieu- tenant E. Kunkel, RCSCC, Lieu- tenant D. Wood, NC and Skip- per E, Thompson of the Sea Rangers. The party was piped on board by Petty Officer R.| Burnett, RCSCC, GENERAL SALUTE After a general salute, the units on parade were inspected. Next came a march past with the salute taken by Lieutenant Commander McKee and a gen- eral salute: after which the colors were marched off. The guard display performed led by Midshipman L, Morin, RCSCC, Classes were formed with the inspecting officer inspecting each, A brief concert was given by the band which set toes tapping, Chief Petty Officer J. Kiwior was awarded the Frank W. (Skipper) Lee Memorial Trophy for the "Best Cadet of the Year', The winner of. this award is picked in a vote cast by the cadets on a basis of efficiency, appearance, attend- ance record and co-operation. B, Jalasjai qualified for the rank of Highest Petty Officer First Class and Brian Blaney merited Highest Petty Officer j}2nd Class, Leading Sea Cadet jtrophy went to Dave Lewis with Able Sea Cadet to R. Baker. | Navy League Cadets honored jwere Allan Cox, Top Able Cadet; Dean Fulford Top Lead- ing Cadet and Mike-Tullock and Stewart Udall were given Best Attendance trophies. Graduating to Chief Petty Officers were B, Jalasjai, A. Cooper, C. Vermeulen, R. Askew and P. Pewsbury. Leading Cadets: D, Lewis, P. Pewsbury, E,. Spoelstra, C. Chamberlain,» C. Cassidy, M. Panyto, J, Polenzuk, R .Askew "I'm sure the majority of council is wi"'ing to let the peo- jeral Motors in tool and die de- jsign for five years. In the sum-} }mer of 1959 Mr, White, through the YPU Caravan program con- aucted a vacation Bible School with the Indian shildren of Kiti-| mat, on the west coast of Brit-! ish Columbia, The following year-Mr. White Port! Alice on Vancouver Island, while working in the drafting idepartment of |Pulp Mill, at which time he decided to present his name as candidate for the ministry of \the United Church of Canada. Mr. White has been studying at the University of British Co!- jumbia at Vancouver, B.C, and has completed his second year toward his Bachelor of Arts de- gree and is now proceeding the Rayonier| A jtoward his ordination. { Will Employ Consultant A primary consultant, who} teachers and children and help Evidence showed that Nashjplan courses of study for the and primary grades, will be em-! serving as deputy game war-|ployed by the Oshawa Board of 70 feet long by 30 feet wide and Education. The decision to hire a_pri- mary consultant came at a spe- ple of Oshawa decide on this CELEBRATING jand R, Maynard. Petty Officers 2nd Class: B. Blainey, R, Ellis, R. Backwell, question by a vote," he said. Mr. Pilkey added that he's going to suggest to city council that the mayor be empowered to call council into 'session dur- ing the day. "I don't know what the re- sponse will be from' the other members of city council,' he said, "but I feel there should be adequate discussion of prob- lems in council, and with the) B, Burk and J. Wood, | Able Cadets: J. Smith, D. Polenzuk, D. Thompson, A. An- derson, T, Clark, J. Bezzant, R. Bislky, R. Scheithauer, R. Jack- son, M, Hamer, F. Weishoineer R. Baker, R. Brett, M, Panylo, |D, Tullock and J. Walsh. | | Lieutenant Commander Mc-| {Kee congratulated the units. "I have rarely seen a per- BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are. celebrating their birthdays today: Larry and Gail Pearn, 751 Ritson road south, Phone 723-3474. present system of night meet- The inspection officer urged the units to keep on studying and striving toward higher goals, He mentioned. several scholarships may be. obtained through the Navy League which would enable students to obtain a university education. Visiting dignitaries at the fes- tivities included Lt, Col, J, Warnica, Ontario Regiment, Of- ficer Commanding; Major E, Dawson, 1913 Royal Canadian Army Cadet, Officer Comma- ing; Flight Lieutenant, G. Gil- bank, 151 Squadron Royal Cana- dian Air Cadets, Officer Com- manding; Skipper F. Lee, founder of the Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps, "Drake", and Mrs. E, Luhtala, president of the Navy League Women's Aux- iliary, Representing Mayor Lyman A, Gifford was Ald, Gordon Attersley, Track Authority To Visit Oshawa It was announced today that James Dyson, director of the track and field program being sponsored by the Dominion Command of the. Royal Cana- dian Legion will be in Oshawa on Wednesday, July 24. He will attend and advise at clinics being held at Alexandra Park from 9.30 to 11.30 d.m. and 2 to 4 p.m. In addition he will deliver an address and show slides at a meeting to be formance as excellent as this ings, there isn't enough time." New Fountain | Is Installed At Centre | Described by many as an en- gineering marvel, the spectacu- lar "Dancing Water Sprouts" have been installed in the Osh- awa Shopping Centre. One of the largest fountains in the country, this breath-taking display of colored lights and Kim Engineering of California installed by Brookdale Kingsway Nursery, It measures the water dances to a height of 12 feet. To further compliment this) |game wardens went after them,|cial meeting of the board Tues-| highly interesting fountain, four |The other three were told they could leave but they turned and attackd the three game wardens, Crown Attorney John 'Murphy said |} One of the game jreached their patrol car and jtadioed provincial police for help, Mr. Murphy |was no evidence that the five wardens! said there} iday night Dr, C. M. Elliott, superinten- dent of public schools, outlined! ithe duties of the consultant.| "This person will work main-| ly with primary school children} from kindergarten to Grade 3," Inexperienced teachers would appreciate the help and advice of the consultant in matters small fountains have been in-/ stalled in the mall. | It is anticipated that this beautiful addition to the Oshawa Shopping Centre, will remain a favorite conversation place for many years to come: FOUR ALARMS The Oshawa Fire Department held in the evening. -- jmen had been fishing illegally|such as planning courses andjanswered four alarms Tuesday. jwhen the game wardens found|organizing classes into groups,|One led them to a tree hut on |them explained Dr. Elliott. He added/fire, while another arose from Magistrate Woods A. D. Bar-\that individual children . with| burning ties of railroad at Har- jton f.nee Woods $400 with the| problems would be referred by| mony road, There was a call to} 3. and' Wolfe Miller, publicity jalternative of three months » the teachers to the primary Dr. G. L. Adair's office, but no chairman. Monday, May 20 |jail, Lowe $300 or 10 weeks and consultant for special help. | damage was reported. One OSHAWA JAYCEES NAME NEW EXECUTIVE Members of the Oshawa Junior Chamber of Com- LIONS REVIEW CARNIVAL PLANS The Oshawa Lion's club are busy this week making final Shown discussing plans ensuing year, Shown seated, the carnival are Lions Peter Cote, second vice-pre- from left, are Ken Bates, for i plans. for their annual carni- val to be held at the Oshawa Shopping Centre May 15 te Tom Seton, chairman of the carnival committee; Don Branch, president of the club, will feature Kiddo the Clown | Stoughton $100 or 30 days. They and a big fireworks display j|were given three at night pay. "T believe this will be a won- months 1o)derful investment," said Dr. El-|bulance responded to a total of ' four routine calls, Hott, alarm was false. The city am- merce, at their meeting Mon- day night in Hotel Genosha, elected their executive for the treasurer and Vic Brookes, president. Standing, from left are Peter Chase, secretary; sident and Don Netley, first vice-president --Oshawa Times Photo