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Council Receives Seven Compiaints Mr, O'Connor. He left a 43-fam- Bye Oshawo Simes SECOND SECTION WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1963 PAGE FIFTEEN PRO Ald, Albert V. Walker, Pro- gressive Conservative candi- date for Oshawa Riding in the provincial election, 'accom- panied by a number of party workers paid a visi: to the of- fice of Returning Officer George Martin Tuestay morn- ing to filé his nomination pa- pers. Ald Walker is seen, seated at right, talking to Mr. Martin. From left at the rear are Robert Nichol, Oshawa Riding campaign manager; Ernest Marks, QC, a staunch | GRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE FILES NOMINATION PAPERS party worker; Michael Starr, MP for Ontario Riding and William Newman, campaign manager for Dr. M. B Dy- mond in Ontario Riding. _,--Oshawa Times Photo. Legislation which could pro- hibit or regulate the keeping of cattle in urban areas was de- scribed. as "vicious" by Mayor Lyman Gifford Tuesday night. Cattle in R2 zones was just one of seven specific complaints listed by Lake Vista Ratepayers Association Vice-president Terry O'Connor last night before the council, Others were the city's weed control policy, the Oshawa Creek stench, needed (three) traffic signs and signals and im- proved police protection. They were referred to the relevant committees, "IT question whether we can keep cattle off land used as farmland before the zoning by- law, no matter what the zoning now," stated the mayor. CITY HAS POWER When assured by City Solicitor E. G. McNeely=«the city has power to draft such a bylaw, councii voted (seven for) for Ald, Finley Dafoe's motion to investigate methods of draft- ing legislation to "clean up the' ituation". -- Ald. Dafoe said a bylaw should call for facilities--water and shelter--for cattle kept on any pasture. "This unceasing battle with Druz (Philip Druz, who leases pastureland in south Oshawa) has been going on for 11 years," he said. In answer to a question, Mr. McNeely told council such a by- law would be "regulatory" and quite separate from the Zoning Operations Director Appointed By Council Oshawa's year long search for' a director of operations came to an end in couficil Tues- day night as the city fathers gave formal approval to Kevin C. Cahill of Frobisher Bay, Northwest Territories. Mr. Cahill, 57, takes over Oct, 1 at an annual salary of $12,900, and will be responsible for the "administration and co-ordina- tion" of three city departments: engineering, public works and parks and property. Referring to the year council spent hunting for a director, Ald; Albert Walker reminded that one firm told the city, "if we Raed find a man with the qualifications you dem we would hire him pam \ AT FROBISHER BAY For the last 15 months, Mr. pany of Canada Limited, serv- ing as project manager of the United States Air Force Base at Frobisher Bay. His duties there involved the "supervision and administra- tion of all phases of construc- tion, electrical power, steam Cowle Bird Wins Kellar Trophy The following is the result of the young birds race held last Saturday by the General Racing Pigeon Club from Amserstburg, Ont., an air line distance of 250 miles, This race was for the Kellar Trophy which was won. by Fred Cowle. F. Cowle, 985.17; F. Cowle, 983.54; S. Grant, 979.48; L. Pres.| cott, 978.89: D. Bejkowsky, 964.57; L. Prescott, 962.39; R. Kellar, 942.36; J. Irwin, 914.44; J. Strachan, 912.25; D. Bejkow- : 4 implementation of those plans. * KEVIN C. CAHILL and water facilities, with . the department heads under his con- Bylaw. cil. and appropriate standing committees. Ensure that all council poli- cies and instructions affecting the departments under his con- trol are implemented as quick- ly as possible. Ensure that council is inform- ed of any circumstances caus- ing delay in implementation. Direct the Department heads under his control, and co-ordin- ate the activities of their de- partments with other civic de- partments to ensure the smooth and effective operation of the civic administration. Assist his department heads fn the establishment and main- tenance of long term plans for the guidance of council and its stan committees. Guide and assist department heads in the LIBERAL RALLY HERE TONIGHT Oshawa Riding Liberals ate urged to attend the Lib- eral convention at the Mc- Laughlin Public Library at 8 p.m. today when a candi- date for the Sept, 25 provin- cial election will be nom- inated. The invitation came from George K. Drynan, secre- tary of the Ontario Riding Liberal Association; who added: "The meeting will be short so that the candi- date will be able to meet with the people afterwards." Special guests who will be speaking at the meeting in- clude William J. "Bill" Hen- derson, of Kingston, chair- man of the provincial Lib- eral campaign committee; Mrs. Donald Shaver, of Galt, president of the On- tario Women's Liberal Asso- - ciation, and Samuel Hol- lingsworth, Ontario Riding Liberal candidate. There is "'all kinds" of van- dalism in the Lake Vista area, claimed Mr. O'Connor. He said the need for better police pro- ily petition with council as evi- dence of the concern of those in the Lakeview-Oxford area. coe and Wentworth streets, to aid eastbound drivers hageo was ges is impossible to make turn there at certain amending the city's weed policy by ha only one advertise. ment in t weeds and billing the owner through his tax bill. Hall grounds were lauded b: gy the horticultural abilities superlatives in describing the the civic administration build- Hall', e Kennedy, and asked Mr, Ken- A delayed-green light at Sim- times paper, then cutting} Mayor Lauds Floral Display Floral displays on the cityl Mayor Lyman Gifford in coun y night as he paid trib-' of the city's parks employees. His Worship reached for flower beds and grounds around ing as "'the finest ever at City The mayor said citizens had stopped both himself and alder- men to tell them how well the grounds were kept. He said he had seen out-of-town cais stop and 'admire the lawns and gar- dens. "Council is appreciative of the} (tight), of Port Perry, who fforts of your men," he told| has represented Ontario Rid- Parks Commissioner Patrick} ing in the Ontario Legislature since 1955, was chosen Tues- DR. M. B. DYMOND, nedy to extend council's praises to the parks staff. tection is "very urgent", At the mayor's suggestion, he promised to write to the Police Commis- sion, : TANNERY SEWAGE The tannery sewage flowing into Oshawa Creek is so bad that "'a filtration plant would be needed before the sewage could be dumped into city sewers," he claimed, He said the creek is polluted above the tannery, too. Traffic signs are needed .at Wecker drive and Sharbot, and at Lakeview and Oxford, said 48,909 In Urban Area Can Vote BAD TASTE TO DISAPPEAR Algae in Lake Ontario has flavored water supplies in Oshawa and district but resi- dents can expect the un- pleasant taste to vanish in a™day or. two. "As soon as the taste is apparent at the water puri- fication plant, chemicals are added to eliminate it," said Bruce Annand, general man- BEAVERTON (Staff) -- Hon. Matthew B. Dymond, of Port Perry, was unanimously ac- claimed as the Progressive Con- servative candidate for Ontario Riding in the upcoming Provin- cial election here Tuesday night. More than 350 delegates ap- day night to contest the ing for the Progressive servative Party in the 2 election, Dr. Dymond, seen with Clayton Hodgs: ot ing, during at c "< j 'Dymond Acclaimed As PC Candidate - '"'name-callin, and scandal. mongoling"' uring the election campai paign. "We deserve better than this," he said. Referring to Mr. Wintermey- er's charge that the crime probe was a "white-wash" the former Premier Mitch Hep- burn's motion censuring Prime Minister King for his conduct of the war. - "There was a period when every govenment was led by the Liberals and there never was more strife." ager of the Oshawa Public Utilities Commission. plauded and cheered the minis- ter of health's nomination by) He explained that during the lag before the chemical takes effect, a certain amount of the water gets into the system and it takes "ta few days" befort. taste- less water is available. Keith Norton, president of the Young Progressive Conserva- tives for South Ontario Riding. Mr. Norton pointed out that Dr. Dymond was first elected! "|to the provincial legislature in 1955 and in the following years served as minister of reform in- Recommend to council the ap- pointment or removal of -those trol as the need may arise. Control the preparation and over-all direction. of trades." Prior to this, Mr. Cahill was a sectional superintendent on the Mid-Canada Early Warning Line for the Canadian Marconi Company from February, 1960, to June, 1062. Mr. Cahill also served, from late 1957 to early 1950, as resi- dent engineer for the Canadian Car Company (Montreal) on a $2,000,000 project, where he was responsible for many facets of the scheme. Mr. Cahill spent 20 years with the city of Dublin, Ireland, re- sponsible there for the admini- stration of such legislation as building codes and housing regulations. DUTIES LISTED His specific duties, as spelled out by city council: . sky, 843,90. Attend all meetings of coun- presentation to council of the annual operating and capital budgets of departments for which he is responsible. Perform other duties as as- signed by council. Library Has New Machine A new Recordak Photo-charg- ing machine began photograph- ing library cards on Tuesday, Sept. 3, at the McLaughlin Pub- lic Library, The charging ma- chine, similar to the one in the McLaughlin Bookmobile, cost the library more than $1,000 but is expected to pay for itself rapidly by saving time for the circulation department. Instead of manually stamping Edwards To Seek NDP Nomination Thomas James Edwards, a four-year veteran of Whitby's Public School Board, will seek the Ontario Riding New Dem cratic Party nomination tonight. The 37-year-old first vice-pres- ident of Oshawa and District Labor Council is well known in labor eround the county. He has been vice-chairman of the school board for the past two years. and education circles | Mr. Edwards is a member of | the bargaining committee of Local 494, United Rubber Work- ers of America and has been Dunlop of Canada Limited em- ployee since coming to Whitby in 1955. He came here from Liverpool, England, where he worked with the Dunlop company. RAF VETERAN Thomas Edwards served with the Royal Air Force in the _ African desert and European campaigns, having enlisted at the age of 15. Much of Mr. Edwards' spare time has been devoted to boys' welfare weck where his athletic reputation as a_ light-heavy- wejght amateur boxing title- aolder has been most useful, In addition to his work with boys at Simcoe Hall Settlement House, Mr. Edwards has attend- ed two functions under the Ca- nadian Council of Churches as an official delegate of the Angli- can Church of Canada. Both functions he attended were called to discuss the role of the church in industrial dis- putes. THOMAS J. EDWARDS time interest im politics and be- fore coming to Canada, he was an active member of the Labor Party in England. He professes a deep knowledge of the needs and aspirations of labor as well as a sympathetic understanding of farm problems. Mr. Edwards married the for- mer June Bennett, of Wales, in Liverpool, England, in 1950 and they have three children, Lynn, 11; Paul, 10 and Jill; 6. f NDP. supporters will elect a candidate to contest 'Ontario Riding in the forthcoming pro- lvincial election at Colborne Street Public School at 8 p.m. Mr. Edwards has had a life-itoday. |ter Point Night, library cards, the staff insert the member's card, the book card and an IBM transaction card in the new machine, The three cards are photographed in- stantly and placed in the book. The films will be sent to To- City Welfare Office In New Location City welfare offices were moved Tuesday to the former McLaughlin Coal and Supplies Company's King street west showroom on the corner of Mc- Millan drive. Welfare Administrator Her- bert Chesebrough, his assistant John Naylor, two male and two female investigators and three office girls are occupying ap- proximately 1000 square feet on the main flood. The city has taken a two year lease om the space, with an option to renew for one year. Certain city Hall facilities will still be available to the staff because of the short distance between the two buildings. The new office is still on the city hall switchboard. Property committee chairman Ald. Albert Walker said a com- plete survey on space at the crowded city hall will be made Oshawa Riding has 48,900 ur- ban residents who are eligible} to vote in the Sept. 25 provin- cial election reports George Martin, returning officer for the riding. "Only the rural enumeration of Pickering Village must be completed," he said Tuesday. Mr. Martin said that if any elig- ible voter does not' find his name on the voter's list, that person should call 728-7391 and an enumerating officer will take care of the situation. He also suggested the alternative method of applying to the Court of Revision on Sept. 13 if a voter's name does not appear. Notice that the advance polls will be open Sept. 19, 20 and 21 for those voters who feel they will not be in their own polling subdivision on election day was also given by Mr. Martin. A break-down of this year's urban enumeration figures shows there are 36,121 eligible voters in Oshawa, 470 in Port Whitby, 3,785 in Ajax and 8,533 in Pickering Township, Enumeration of the entire rid- ing for the 1959 provincial elec- tion showed there were 43,307 eligible voters, 5,602 less than there \are in the urban riding this year--hr 1959, 24,399 people voted and 18,737 did not vote. soon. Spoiled ballots numbered 171. of the truck, Francis J. Walms- ly, 46, of 28 Lloyd street, was not injured. stitutions and minister of trans- port before 'becoming minister of health, DECRIES NAME CALLING Is his acceptance s| Dr. Dymond called for end the Clinic Sets 450 Bottle Objective The need for new donors at the Oshawa Blood Clinic Thurs- day is urgent. With the long holiday weekend just past, the need to replace the used stock is badly needed. R. H. Stroud, chairman of the local Red Cross Donor Service, stressed this point today. It is hoped that the response of the new and old do- nors will make this the largest September Clinic for Oshawa. Many donors have been away all or part of the summer an it is hoped that they have re- turned feeling fit. With their help plus new doners the com- mittee anticipate an appreci- able rise in the amount of blood contributed. It is gratifying to note that Two Injured In Collision A collision between an auto- mobile and a truck Tuesday, on Bloor street west near Direct Winters Transport depot, sent two men to the Oshawa General Hospital, The driver of the car, Leonar- do Lafabiana, 38, of 25 Ontario street, suffered rib injuries while his passenger, Stano Giu- seppe, 43, of 169 Athol street east, suffered injuries to his left arm and tooth. The driver Damage to the truck was $100, to the car, $400. HOSPITAL REPORT | Following is the report of the Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending Aug. 31: ad- missions 292; births -- male 17, female 29; discharges, 322; newborn discharges -- male 23, female 31; major surgery, 59; minor surgery, 117; eye, ear, nose and throat, 67; treatments and examinations, 170; casts, 18; physiotherapy treatments 813, visits 540; occupational therapy 145. ronto and developed there once a week. When the' books are re- turned to the library the trans- action cards will be arranged in numerical order. Any cards that are missing will be found on the film and the member will be notified that the book is over- due. * Chief Librarian Miss Jean Fetterly announced, that the public school and collegiate in- struction classes would begin soon and also that a number of books would be available for those people taking Queens Uni- versity night courses this year. GM Duplicate Bridge Scores Following are the winners and high scores of the games play- ed last week by the members Bridge Club: North and South -- Mrs. E. Wadsworth and Mrs. R. Mortis, 112%; Mrs. S. Sheridan and J. Patterson, 109; R. Niglis and T. Birze, 101; Mrs. M. R. Clarke and J. Miller, 98%; Mr. and Mrs. W. Soetens, 9314. East and West -- Mr. and Mrs. P. Sullivan, 105; Mrs. M. Kashul and Mrs. V. Solgailes, 100; Mr. and Mrs, C. Marden, 95; Mrs. Thorndyke and M. Tooley, 85; L. Struch and P.| Francis, . 83. The next bridge will be Sept 5. A forum will be conducted by Mrs. M. Clarke for those in- jterested at 7.15 p.m. The first |Thursday of the month is Mas- of the General Motors Duplicate} | FIRST DAY AT SCHOOL Thousands of children flock- ed back to school in the Osh- awa district Tuesday. For many it wag their first day of school. Miss Karen Ingram, a kindergarten teacher at Bowmanville's Vincent Mas- sey Public School, ig seen several donors have given their fifth, 10th, 15th and so on dona North Ontario Natural Gas stock' investigation a '"'coverup", the minister of health stated: Dr. Dymond asked why Mr.. Hollingsworth, a teacher, should not be happy with the Robarts. "What do they want? A trial| Plan in education. by the press or he public? "What has he (Hollingsworth) "No judge in the land would/done about it. Has his voice deal with it (the perjury been raised? . le «teacher against NONG president Ralphiquality is mot good enough, K. Farris),"" Dr. Dymond said.|why?" Dr. Dymond commented on] "Before Mr. Hollingsworth statement's made at the recentjhitches his wagon to a star Liberal nomination convention|(Ottawa) he. should study the at Port Perry. history of the ervative gow Referring to he ~~ ernment in Ontario." at that meeting usse] & Honey, MP for Durham, Dr.|CITES MAIN ISSUES Dyeeal said Mr, Honey should] Guest speaker at the rally " .{was Hon. Robert Macaulay, 1 look, at his own party in Ot-/ sinister of Economics and De- "T suggest to wonder boy velopment and Minister of Donald Gordon that he look at|#nefgy and Resources. the 20 Ontario budgets brought] He said that the main issues in by the Progressive Conserva-|during the election were: tives, Employment -- Ontario, he "There was not one part of|Said, he reduced the level of un- any budget withdrawn or al-/employment during the last two tered." years from six percent to two. Most of the two percent were BEHIND ROBARTS unemployable, he said, and pre- Referring to the two ques-/grams must be set up for re- tions that Liberal candidate/training. Sam Hollingsworth asked the} The second issue of this elec- electors to question Dr. Dymond/tion was about agriculture, the on, the minister of health com-|minister said, mented ; Education -- Referring agaih "I am foresquare behind Mr.|to two per cent unemployed, Robarts. We began work on the|/Mr. Macaulay said "t breaks pension plan before the Liber-|your heart to see a man of 28 als even heard of it. Ontario/years of age with five children could not afford to delay. We|seeking a job." had to introduce our own plan.) The final issue concerned Referring to Mr. Hollings-|senior citizens, he said. '"'What worth's question on Dr. Dy-jare we (the electors) prepared mond's position in the federal-jto do about their medical, in- provincial fiscal relations, Dr.}come, housing and general in- Dymond stated again that he/tegrity needs?" fully supported Premier Ro-| The fnal issue concerned arts. medical and health insurance, "Mr. Hollingsworth shouldjhe exclaimed, study his history." The minister} To vote any other way than of health asked the Liberal can-| Conservative, he said, would be didate to consider Prime Min-|casting a vote for a coalition of ister Mackenzie King's famous|Wintermeyer and McDonald speech made in the °30's and!(NDP). tion. Surely. it is not too much to ask of local organizations to obtain at least two new donors each month, The clinic tomorrow will be held in the St. Gregory's Audi- 4orium, Simcoe . street north, and the hours are from 1.30 till 4.30 and from 6 till 9 in the evening, - The success of\the clinics to date has been the fact that or- ganizations in the city have sup- ported the Red Cross each month, With the return to ac- tivity after vacations it is hoped that these groups will again give their full. support. Last month saw a collection of only 302 bottles. Four hundred and fifty is the minimum to keep the Oshawa hospifal on a safe operating basis. Each month more than 100 fail to keep' ap- these people will make every ef- fort not to let the clinic down. To the desire for our own au- ditorium our citizens rallied and this dream is to become a reality. The blood clinic is an- other reality so let'us rally to this cause -and donate tomor- row. WANTED MONEY SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP)--Po- hice charged George Bryant, 47, with. first-degree murder Tues- day 'night after his wife was shot to death following an argu- ment over money for new back- to-school clothes. Assistant Dis- trict-Attorney J: Richard Sar- here welcoming Patricia Rob- N 7 dino said Bnyant told him he killed his wife after he refused Oshawa residents will vote Saturday, Nov. 23, on whether or not to permit the serving of liquor 1) in lounges (cocktail bars) and 2) in dining lounges (with meals). The motion passed 10 to 3 in council Tuesday\night, with Al- dermen Norman Down, John Dyer and Hayward Murdoch op- posed to the city-wide vote. Only the approval of the Liquor Licence Board is needed The verbal approval of the Chief Election Officer haz ai- pointments. -It is hoped thatlready been given the city to use the provincial voters' list. $5000 SAVING This will mean a saving of $5000, estimated Ald. Waiter Branch, city finance chairman, who introduced the motion. Es- timated cost of the plebiscite is $9000. Mayor Lyman Gifford warned before the recorded vote was taken that failure to vote would be considered a 'negative vote. He suggested _abstensions could only be recorded if aldermen roy the council chambers, None d. If the city's request is ap- proved, council will put the by- law through next meeting, Sept. 16. Using the voters' list, the latest. legal date the vote may erts, 5, who registered for the first time. her the money and she threat- --Oshawa Times Photo jened to divorce 'him. és be. held is Nov. 25, 60 days after the election, . Vote Nov. 23 On Liquor Questions A Court of Revision is fore- seen, however, for persons whose names have been left off the list. Anyone may vote who is 1) 21 or older; 2) a British subject; 3) an Oshawa resident for two months prior to the voting date. PROGRESSIVE CITY Ald, Branch said Oshawa is a "cosmopolitan and progressive" city. He foresees improved hotel facilities here if the questions are carried. He reminded that neighboring municipalities such as Whitby, Cobourg and Peterborough have voted for the two types of out- lets to be listed on Oshawa bal- lots. If these questions receive the required 60 percent majority, the sale of wine and beer will be allowed on tyhe same prem- ises, reported Ald. Branch. He told council City Solicitor E. G. McNeely brought this informa- tion back with him from Toron- to. In committee nine nights ago,. council agreed to put the two liquor questions on the ballot. Beer outlets for home consump- tion (retail stores) failed get on a separate Annexed Area ballot and an amendment calling for all possible 'questions (nine) to go on such a ballot was also defeated. »