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as ' a Oo, RS RR OE ee prey se or $400 Damage In Accidents Estimates of damage in two traffic accidents in Oshawa Thursday exceeded $400, A two-car collision at the in- She Oshawa Sines PAGE NINE OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1964 Salary Increases To © Boost Costs $210,000 - problems with ay time of prosperity," SECOND SECTION Rosina "wr MUSEUM DRAWS 9000 VISITORS Douglas Fisher, general manager of the Canadian Automotive Museum, Osh- awa, reported today that nearly 9000 people toured the automotive museum dur ing 1963, the automotive museum, which has been open for only six months, has attrac: ted visitors of all of the 10 Provinces of Canada, from British Columbia to New: foundiand, Visitors from the Yukon, Northwest Territor- jes, United States and Europe have also toured the museum, Mr, Fisher expressed sat- istaction in that the Cana- dian Automotive Museum was fulfilling the for which it was opened, in telling the Canadian part of the Automotive story, its wood avenue. left side and front end of Betty Jane bg borough drive, car suffered an 00 to the right front For the second time in more : than 90 rs, the Oshawa Board of tion elected & chairman to serve for two years running, Trustee George K. Drynan accepted the nomination at the 'board's 'Thursday alah Oly rs ' son to be in over three decades was Trus tee Stephen G, Saywell, who served in 1058 and 1089 Last year's vice chairman, Trustee Mrs, Margaret Shaw, was also nomina' as chair man, but declined, She also de- clined a nomination to serve for a second year as vice-chariman, The 1964 vice-chairman in Trus- to on Olive by David Willlam Mac. Pherson, 262 Greenwood avenue, The MacPherson vehicle was involved in a collision with a southbound car driven by Victor Henry Parfitt, 5 Mary street. The Parfitt car sustained an estimated $195 damage to the left front door, Minor damage was also caused to a tractor trailer com- in an accident late Wednesday, The vehicle, driven by John MacGillivray, Brooklin, BOARD committee Lawrence, vice-chairman; Mrs. chairmen for 1964 were named William Clarke, member of at the inaugural meeting of property committee; Chair. the Oshawa Separate School man Lioyd Bolahood; Ernest Board Thursday night, Seated Marks, chairman of finance from left to right are: Jack committee; Richard Donald, Frank Baron and Dr. George Sciuk, members of manage- ment committee; Michael Rudka, member of finance committee and Frank Shine, business administrator, Oshawa Times Photo management committee, Standing from left to right are Daniel Rior- dan, assistant business admin- atrator; William O'Neil, chair- man of property committee; AND Separate School Board Will Study was involved in a collision at) history and development the intersection of Ritson and Bloor street. MacGiliv: made a right oor street, when turn on te headed north on Ritson, and Honor Memory Of Father Coffey tee Mrs, Clayton Lee SALARIES UP COSTS Oshawa's expanding educa: tional system will cost taxpay- Jers an estimated $210,000 in- Dr B. O'Neill and Stephen Saywedl: Chairman. of -- the committee - Mrs, Wiliam vice-chairman: Robert Nicel (secondary schools) and tee Armstrong (public schools); Removal Of Snow Falls crease in teacher's salaries by September, said Chairman Dry- nan, He explained that the increase resulted from a con: tracted increment of $112,800 s an estimated contractual crease (for new teachers re- quired) of $07,000, making a total of about $200,900 In his report of 1063 hi . ings, the chairman pointed out that the committee of secondary school principals found student enrolment was increasing much was involved in the accident! with a vehicle driven by Mur ray F. Hansel, 321 Windsor street, GEORGE K. DRYNAN members - Trustees Stanley Lovell and Mrs, Shaw, said Mr. Drynan, was cancel , lation of $840,000" in debontures| Chaitman of the for the of McLa in {COMMittoe Trustee Collegiate and Vocational Insti- tute, due te government grants. Mr, Drynan noted that three trustees sat on the board in 1963, who had not been on the 1062 board, Trustees Stanley Lovell, Robert Nicol and Fiet- coher, He said all mem: bers worked hard, even though fewer board and committee meetings were held in 1963 MEETINGS STREAMLINED "All in all, our meetings were more streamlined," he said, He attributed this to more delega- tion of authority to committees, committee chairman and board officials, Mr, Drynan concluded his re- port by pointing out that Osh- awa has experienced similar problems in education for at least 40 years, "But we can face Missionary Work : Theme Of Address scores! "It is fair to describe Canada/sponsibility to others, This' thelas an ecumenical disasteriiy feeling is so strong that A moment's silence In mem- ory of Rt, Rev, P, Coffey, who the Oshawa Board of Baucution shawa Boa cation Tag mane. Tlie es arr metas ger, wan oh no n y a -- td action was taken. |fered an estimated $125 damage} inaugural mien hy te Soares Night's mectlng ot Coa cay to the left side and front, Mourning the loss of a col s meeting of Oshawa City) ----- aaa \ and personal friend Council that study will be Chairman George K, Drynan given by the Public Works i Committee to the q estion of Two Fire Alarms -- --. wil and no plowing sidewalks during the winter season Are Answered |eeremony can indicate our feel His Worship Mayor Lyman cbage fire in an indus-(i2H8 88 We begin the now yearifaster than ¢ and A. Gifford said he had recelved| tray een truck was dealt \ agygee a re Mr, Bas ag more classroom accommodation ge apr complaints of snoW/with by the Oshawa Fire De- "ppt 7 beng a fitting ene be needed sooner than . a' deposited in driveways at/nartment Thursday, The fire seal bay lata Meal planned t th me the snow plowing of/was spotted at Simcoe and Coffey during the year 1964, [BUILDING PROGRAM streets is done, It had been re-/Wolfe street and was extin-|" quested, he said, that the city/guished: after causing minor} Monsignor Coffey, who was wlzing Drynan a = should have a follow-up crew appointed to nt the Osh- to clear the driveways. meee nahin were also|awa Separate Schools on the/cribing additions to four schools He added that the city dees/called to a car fire at 579 Cen-/board, left a-vacancy which was/and additions to two not have the staff to removeltral Park, The owner, R. Martin/teken over on the appointment|schools, A further Increase in of Dr. Brian Doherty. Dr, Do./classroom space was made pos- sjand O'Neil, =| Foster Child the snow from the driveways,}xeported minor damage: was He felt that thi jue} wiring, herty and Robert Nicol serve on|sible when the board sold the le at this should continue buted) to the wiring. _ ee aeeeic cehoci|tonmer Bloor strect eset Baptist Mr, Bolahood a Writes Club | to be the responsibility of prop-| Four routine and one accident non Sees ball Paap hp nounced appointment of Robert Nicol jand Dr, Brian Doherty as rep- resentatives of the separate school board on the Oshawa Board of Education, Ta outlining plans for Mewne Bolahood s A letter from their fosterjerty owners. jambulance calls were also an- child in Colombia was received) It had also beet suggested --. ebral palsy school and treat: by the Westmount Kiwanis Club/he added, that the city under of Oshawa and was read at its/take the snow plowing of side Thursday Juncheon meeting in) walks; but before any action Adelaide House. is taken to do this it should be Elects Lloyd Bolahood He also suggested that rules and regulations of order "to ensure proper harmony among board members" are needed, | Retiring chairman Frank Baron described 1953 as '"'the most progressive year in the history of the board." He re- viewed the building ram, rate School) board for their work in the com: ing year, The new chairman, who suc- ceeds Trustee Frank Baron, stressed the necessity of estab- lishing an executive committee which would take the load off standing committees. The com: mittee was set up with Vice- Chairman Jack Lawrence as/pointing out that 22 classrooms chairman and the three chair-j/had been added to the system men of the standing committees/last year. | Helas members. -- | board Ng Also established was the sites/is due to Trustee a committee with Jack Lawrence,/Rudka, who served as chair. Don-/chairman, and committee mem-)man from Jan, to Oct, 1063, sIbers, Trustees Marks, Baron|he said. rty; cher, Lovell, Mrs, Lee and Mra. Shaw Chairman of the finance com: Bassett, Nicol and Dr, 0° Convenor of the advisory-ve committee --Trusteé Nicol; members - Trustees Dr, Doherty, Drynan, Glover, Mra, Lee and Dr, O'Neill, intments committee Chairman George Drynan, with Trustees Fletcher, Saywell, Lew ell and Nicol, ' Appointments were made te the following: Oshawa Safety Council] -- Trustee Mrs, Shaw; Oshawa Planning Board - Tras tee Armstrong; Traffic Advb sory Council - Trustee Glover: s $ | g g it i a fr ! i oe = Plan Workshop On| Club To Boost Mental Health = Auto Museum Oshawa Duplicate 4 atic itches. are st |ndt cRh SeeREye net a'ge| Bridge Club Scores and district tekohers are @X*/men Club of Oshawa held at the pected to take part in the work-/Kinsmen Community Centre shop being held at Ridgeway/thursday evening, it was an- My Nye poe > Senior Public School next Wed-inounced by President Bruce Vj onhers of the Oshawa * said the guest speaker/when they move into urban nesday by the Oshawa branch/Mackey that the club executive/cate Bridge Club this week/at: Thursday's a often of the Canadian Mental Health/has approved as the club's next! were: |Westmount Kiwanis Clib. | Mrs. BE. Wadsworth and Mrs.) The speaker was the Rev.) Association. ,|project the sale of tickets to mF... and -- Canedinnlvee Canadian Automotivelw. Heron, 42; J. Patterson and/Charles Catto, chairman of the Sear talk Audie Geel J, Miler, 42; Mrs, M. Clarke|Work Camp committee on ie a te are; Chairman of the project is to|and Mrs. E. Timmins, 9; Mrs,/Young Peoples' Work of the Ca- CO-OpeLng an The warkshos|be Ron Wilson and co-chairman|E. M. Culp and Mra, G. A, Run-inadian Council of Churches, Mr, will at 4 om. & is Past Pymsident Herd Robin-jdie: 374; J. Glover and W,/Catto spent three years with the Tast Commence : |son, Tickets were distributed to/Heron, 37; Mrs. H, Hart andCree Indians, and, following Y The ead cea wit Tnedude Dr,|24_ members present, Mrs, F. J. Rundle, 334 that, five years in the heavily goed coutipendentin: Stogdil, chief of the Child Ad. Kinsmen Bruce Williams) The Master Point Nigh will industrial copper belt of North: Mr, Catto said that the Africen justment Service, Toronto Board Seperted on the recent club ac./be held by the club at 7.90 pm jern Rhodesia, He returned too..." op conmenioetion ice, next Tuesday Canada in 1062. closely allied with their a4 saa | Mr, Catto was describing hisiof identification, It was alto on Z| Hi ii ment centre Best financial news in 1963, E g + f i fi | i at ' te, PEL A ge Rae Mr, aid the wit aim to fulfil the immedi- ate needs and plan for the future education of Catholic The Kiwanians became foster/learned what equipment would methods \G"/parents to the Colombian boy,/be required to do the work. [Pedro Pablo Ortega, | through Suggesting it should continue Gee Teter Taree Fah Obits Se Se cepenenes of the wa, children in Oshawa. ty rty owners to clean side- "We will endeavor to set 4 new methods of teaching an seek out the best education available. that the Moogronrys | prope: The letter, translated in Ot) walks, His Worship said there tawa, read as follows: thad been occasions when snow Dear Foster Parents: jhad been pushed on to the side- "T greet all the members of/walks from the travelled por. the club affectionately, jtion of the streets. In such "T received 8 pesos whichicases the city had had a follow- IT invested for clothing and the/up crew remove the snow from a} for = a. the sidewalks, "T, together my sister) Aid, John G. Brady suggest: will make our First Communion eq the city study A mel 'on Dec, 8. of plowing the sidewalks and Union Starts Contract Talks | "My little father is very sick./Mavor Gifford suggested the between repre-) "Here in Colombia cost ot) traffic and public safety, and rn seme 3 a eal ws paid lied is very expensive. works committees inves- holiday se He |public ) An inquiry into classifice-lyqn soy," * * MMOritigate this, : are and wage rates of work.) My" parents and overs vend Ald. aa Bint --" there } | a thousand ards." is som on public' @) Inclusion of a costof-iving 7°" * "CT ee aeate Ortega) WOrks committee agenda rele- "~y AP hee Wig TateS.| .. the boy's birthday falls|VARt to this and some study ) sm WACO! ater this month, the Kiwanians| Would be given. tien scales be in conform: _ nacentes a Bo to raise the sum of $50 : Hy with scales in local plants, |ang send it either to him o 0) a ae SHIFT PREMIUMS his father for the occasion, 4 General provisions which will) Also at this meeting, Kiwan-/ oung Ar tists ian Jim Hepburn described his To Give Concert recent visit to La CaNada, California, He had attended the dian Opera Com: was fol) lowed by the TV Stratford Rose Bowl Parade and on bo productions of "The Gando- Hers." pa' Rev. eenting tf ge ti s ah 3 b Hl , : E; countries, said Mr, Catto, need Seuleede instead ee nin et themselves in B-Boy Hh, of Bducation; John Urquhart, (tivities at Hillsdale Manor and district consultant of the Cana-/Ray, Lloyd reported on dian Mental Health Association thy a and Don Sinclair, executive dir|°°? 5 ector for Ontario of the Cana:} Dave McCann, who was in dian Mental Health Association, mace lg ee for the erst si evening, prese & movie of the 1963 Indianapolis 500 race, lwork in Africa and among the Cree Indians and also plans for Canada's first ecumenical-inter- national work camp, A_ pilot t, known as ' Operation Three Injured As Truck Rolls wer", the camp is hoped to which was followed by the usual| ibe only the first of many to be levening of fellowship. |. A Gloverton, Nfld, man andlintroduced inte' many other "+> --- jtwo women passengers were it-\communities in following sum- mers, It will be held at Split 4@,/Lake in the Manitoba subd- » |Aretic, and taking part will be Oshawa ; § nd -- - agg Canadians, both white and In- W-Bar-L. Riders Elect Officers Ieday dian, and foreign students, all Otthcers for the ensuing yoar eee ee ee ae Mnldeatifindipetween the ages of 18 and %) were elected when the WBarLiwoman, also unidentified, was|"OPBRATION BEAVER" Riders held their first meeting/released. | Leading te the mention of Of 1964 recently Police said the westbound|"Qperation Beaver", Mr. Catto/yr, Biected were: John Shoo-|truck rolled on we highway }ust| discussed two points bridge, president; Dawa Wedd./west of the line end: the vice-president; Betty Law,jed up on its against an wen treas-/embankment tif with secretary: Bileen Milks, : larg. Milne, judge; Bedmonsen a the basis of family attitudes. Courtesy was in child and all -- --= was one another, showing respect, however, slightly different from that es practised in the worl Out of courtesy to a they would sit or He down rather 2 wii M4 Year's Eve had attended the) Kiwanis Club there, He recom-| Monday evening, Jan, 18, the imended a similar visit to any/Canadian Concert Association of other Kiwanians who should be/Qshawa is honored te bring in the area, jthree young Canadian artists to ithe stage of the R. S. Me- CARD PARTY WINNERS : : 211% 53% ei i 2 i if g jLaughlin Collegiate and Voca- helditional Institute Carol Anne Curry, soprano, was born in Orangeville, Ont, After gaining a schol; from ;|the Hamilton Kiwanis she ,/Started training in Toronto at the conservatory in the artist and licentiate courses and the japera, Three years as an under 'study and soloist with the Cana- Hi He if UP, King, timers; Pat Hommes, pa ULLENWOOD, licity, manager; Harry Sogers,/a village is to z i HAY fil ALL eeEs! rij g Z ; 22% OT he 2 5 f J iw * i 5 s a Te ft he Hd f i i £ id af P} i f i iy ais its & s GUEST SPEAKER OVERCOMES HANDICAP opera, La Members of the Get-Togeth. tn qpite of a skating acci- managed to be present as' meeting Thursday at Adelaide, Rev. L. Westey Herbert, lett, | Admissions may be obtained) os Ciud visited the new Sim. House. Seen with him are Ki; whe introduced the guest this cance i dent Which resulted in a cast guest speaker at the West. aes i a tat, the | DOx! coe Hall Boy's Ctub Thure- Gord Adair, West. \ loffice te curtain time at 8. en one beg, Rev. Charies Cato mount Kiwanis Ciub luncheon mount president, right and Oshawa Times Photo p.m. bd day and donated a cheque for 5 em eta RS ME TRE