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Hamilton Bill Is Interesting ALBERT V, WALKER, MLA Oshawa Riding' One of the most interesting of the standing commitiees of the Ontario Legislature is the Private Bills Committee, It is this committee which deals with the many private bills which are presented by _ municipalities from all parts of the province, Last Tuesday the City of Hamilton presented a Private Bill, Section 7 of which request- ed authority to pass a bylaw di- recting their treasurer to pay an amount equivalent to that nortion of the property taxes imposed for school purposes on behalf of any person on pay- ment by such a person of the rema'ning portion of the prop- erty taxes so imposed in respect of any residential property, pro- viding the person has attained the ege of 70 years and is re- eciving governmental _ benefit There were, of course, many arguments in opposition to this new type of program. The big argument in opposition was that under the new regulations of the Department of Welfare, supple- mentary allowances would allow the city to pay pensioners $20 a month, or $240 per year to- wards shelter and fuel. With the senior governments paying 80 per cent of this welfare cost, and the city 20 per cent; as against the 100 per cent cost the city would have to pay under its own scheme, Mayor 'Copps pointed out they had considered the welfare program, but they were trying to help pensioners with dignity. He sald there is a big difference between going to the Treasury Office for a rebate and going to seek welfare, I supported the Hamilton Bill, on the basis that the Hamilton City Council members present OSHAWA NAVAL VETERANS' CLUB EXECUTIVE MEETS Jerry The 1964 executive of the first vice-president. Clark, treasurer; Back row are Edward Quinne, second vice-president; Earl Goyne, secretary; Doug Oshawa Naval Veterans' Club is shown in its new building on Viola street, Oshawa, where it held a mee'ing-Sun- day, Left to right are Pete Tullock, president; Naval Veterans' Association, the installing officer and Earl Herbert Maynard, president Canadian Myers, Queletie, master at arms and Al Adams, past president. --Oshawa Times Photo Advisory Board Concerned Bill Leask About Fires At Marsh Members of the Oshawa Fish and Wiidlife Advisory Board met Thursday evening in the courtroom of the police sation. Chairman George Browne pre- sided. The minutes of the. previous meeting were read by Secretary Jack Gorin and adopted as read. The secretary read the correspondence for the month. | Most important was a letterjof this. city the following city/frightened thereby, from the Ontario Frderaticn o'|bylaw regarding the setting of Anglers and Hunters Inc. asking] fires: -- nag oo } nie "ston | t ove that the board pet tion as MANY | oayey OF BYLAW enaity for above tas en inchs Consol'dated Bylaw No, 2355 of ei tien on the Severn hie : *"| Corporation of The City Oshawa, |ter 51, Section 373, "Evry one ' 266: (1) No person shall set fire) who: LOCKS OPPOSED jto any shavings, chips, straw, Or} (a) wilfully sets fire to any- Cha'rman Browne urged the|other combustible mattcr in any members present to support anr/street in the said Cty, or in} effort to have these locks not|any enc'osure within fifty feet of built, If they are built, he said,jany building, except in a stove "this would allow sea lamprey|or other iron receptacle suitable and coarse fich into Lak im-jand safe for the burning of such co2, Couchiching and S; arrow) combustible matter, such: stove and ruin the fish'ng there eg-jor receptacle to be abproved by tirely"'. |the fare chicf or sanitary inspec- The treasurer's report showed |tor. there was a balance in the bank) (2) No person or persons of $274.48, sha'l make or light any fire or Lengthy discussion followed on|bonfire in any street or public what action could be taken ¢o| lace in the said city, or fire or prevent the setting of grass fires|discharge any, gun, fowling or in the Second Marsh. Every|fireacm, or set fire to any fire- year serious damage cou!d re-|works within the said city, un- gult.it-if..wasn't for the quick!less authorized by the Mayor or action of the membens of this|/Council of the said c'ty, and board who are quite often caked/no person or persons shall s | out of work to f'ght a grass fire) ore or throw any cracker, squib, | in the marsh, The majority of : nei the fires are started by juveniles|Serpent, or other noisy, offen-| be placed on the parents for the marsh. he > : The advisory board wishes to|b:age of people, or where there) bring to attention of the public)are any animals liable to be} offence: | thing mentioned in subsection) (1) of Section.374 to catch fire; | : du'ent purpose set fire to any- thing that is likely to caus: personal property not men.ion- ed in subsection (1) of Section; $74 to catch fire, is guilty of an indictable offence and is liable to imprisonment for five years." to apprehend the persons who set fircs. There will be persons at the marsh watching for) anyone entering the marsh and| they will be apprehended imme-! and much of the blame should/rive or dangerous substance oF} on¢ a |firework where or near to which/year ailow-ng the youngsters to 80 tOltnore is a crowd or assem-|s! |Criminal Code of Canada, Chap-|t! thing that is likely to cause any-| or (b) wilfully and for a frau- " jagain". Imembers of the club must as- The probism the board has, is/"* Top Speaker The Kinsmen Club of Oshawa at its bimonthly meeting learn- ed from a group of fellow Kins- en their interpretation of insmanship., The event was the annua! ; night. The contest this was under the cha'rman- of Kinsmen Don. Fleming with vast presidents Doug Mart, | Art Stone Jr. and W, R. Bobig| acting as judges NEWEST MEMBER After various committes re- ; and the introduction of st membor of the club, ierson, chairman Don Fleming called on in turn Kins- men Bob Fry, Bill Hubbell, Bill Teask, Ed Lukow and George a. to speak on a cho'ce of to Kinsman- K nker tonies pertaining ship. »» Fry took as his topic a ase from the Kinsmen song, are Together once hroughout his spcech zed that the younger "Here he emp sume the major portion of the work load on the va:'ous com- m'ttees and projects and should only t guidance from the enced senior mem- bers of the club. He pointed out that new members could only achieve a slight degree of Kins- mansh'p by restricting their attendances solely to - dinner meetings. under the Old Age Security Ac'; provided, however, that no such payment shall exceed $100 in any one year, Another clause in this section were responsible to their tax- payers in these matters and they seemed to be solidly in favor of the project, I also felt, that if in the future, such per- ae CLUB OPPOSES CONSTRUCTION OF LOCKS outtined that in order for a pron- erty owner to be eligible for th's financial relief they must have been assessed as the property owner for at least 10 years. This request from the City of Hamiltcn was a completely new type of legisia'ion and is a mat- ter which has been discussed with me by several of our local pensioners, The B'll provoked a 'arge amoun! of discussion with practically all members of the committee expressing various views on the matter, Mayor of Hamilton and other city officials strongly sup- ported their Bill and insis'ed they had the support of the citi- zens they revresented. The cos! of the entire pregram was stated as $200,000 for a year, a cost of $1.83 for each Hamilton taxpayer, There were many expressions of thought on the matter such as the fact that oSher areas are interested in this tyne of pan; the governmen! should consider instituting legislation to provide for this type of plan, if munic!- palities so desired. It was gen- eral'y agreed that Hamilton City Council were to be con- eratulated for their thinking in this matter. AIR CADET. NEWS Course For NCO's Is Completed By FLATSPIN FUMBLE niss've Legislation were to be enacted by the Province, a pi'ot project by Hamilton might prove very useful as a fu'ure guide, It is true that many per- sons on pension, who are in need of financial ass'stance. would not make application for Welfare Allowances, The Wel- fare Allowances program of the Department of Welfare proved to be the deciding factor for many of the members of the committee and this Section o! he Hamilton Bill was rejected, I would like to emphasize this point regarding additional sup- plementary allowances which are now available to those on pension, who are in need of such allowances, to meet the cost of shelter and fue!, The city wel- fare depariment is responsible for administration in this mat- ter, The Minister of Welfare has also announced new income ce'l- ings of earnings which are per- mitted for those receiving dis- ability, blind and old age ass's- tance pensions. The new income ceilings have been increased ap- nroximately $120 for single per- sons and $240 for married per- sons. This is in Kne with the recent pension increases. There will not be a_ sports Well lads, the NCO's course|Pparade Sunday night because of the installation of locks on the Severn River. To further their project, the club set up a booth at Bolahood's Sports- The members of the New- cas!e Sportsmen's Club, who are affiliated with the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Left to right at the booth are Jim Potter and Stan Hockett, members of the club and Joe Bolahood, signing the petition. Hunters, are seeking signa- tures to a petition opposing Oshawa Talent To Make Debut In Concert Here Grade 10 voice, Miss Hart will present three selections "How Beautiful Are the Feet' an aria from the "Messiah" by G. F. Handel; "Voi che sapete" an aria from the 'Marriage of Fige aro" by Mozart and "Still wie die Nacht" by C, Bohm, FESTIVAL WINNER Ross Cotton, baritone is well- known in the Oshawa district, He has performed in many 'es+ tivals and has given recitals at the CNE, Just recently he won first place in amateur and pro+ fessional foreign language oper atic arias, second place in Eng- lish language operatic arias in the Toronto Kiwanis Fest!val, He js also a soloist at the Sim- coe United Church. Mr. Cotton has selected 'Preach Not Me" an aria from "Comus" and logue from Pagliacci" by Leon- cavallo, Larry Marshal, tenor fs at present at. Fairlawn © United Church, Toronto. Mr, Marshall has won gold medals and schol arships at the Kiwanis Festival in Toronto, Peterborough, Lind- say, and was gold medalist in the Davenport Festival, Toronto, haven during the weekend. --Oshawa Times Photo The Canadian Concert Associa- tion of Oshawa has added a fourth concert to its usual ser- ies, This is a departure, not only in numbers, but in. view- point as well, The next concert cn Wednesday, February 26 at the R, S. McLaughlin Collegiate, Stevenson's road, features the forma! debut of young artists in the Oshawa area, Oshawa patrons of the Arts will be' particularly interested in this concert as in other years such artists as Glen Gould and Maureen Forester rece'ved their first concerts outside their home areas on our stage. These young artists have since progressed up the ladder of suc- cess, to world-renown, The sincere thanks of the di- rectors oft he Oshawa Branch' must be expressed to the Osh- awa Registered Music Teachers' Association which co-operated with theco ncert association in this endeavor, Thanks go too to Dr, S. L. Osborne, principal o* the Whitby Ladies' College, who adjudicated for the ORMTA and Miss C, L, Harvey who has pro- vided us with two young per- formers of ballet. MISS PATRICIA FISHER pupil of Mrs, J. Drygala, comes' to Oshawa from Kansas City, U.S.A, She has had wide exper- lence as a church soloist and holds an honor standing in CITY AND DISTRICT idately. When this is done then| OLJECTS OF KIN the above section of the Crimi-| - Bill Hubbell elaborated on ar- nal Code or some other statute |ticle 3 section 1 of the constitu- will b> applied, it on of the association of Kins- WIDE EXPERIENCE Miss Patricia Fisher, pup!l of Mrs. L. W. Parrott, has had wide festival experience and fin'shes tomorrow and the best/the NCO's mess dinner, Well, part..of it all will be the supper|that's about all for this week, a'terwards, There . will be pro-|but we'll see you on parade. motions and flying time handed City Man 'Chief 1 V an € His selections. will include Schue bert's "Serenade", "Charming Chice" by Edward German end Of Refrigeration The story of Michael Rudka, 47-year-o'd Oshawa man re- cently elected president of the 18,000 - member Refrigeration Service Engineers Society (with 300 chapters, 20 in Canada) is featured in the February edition of "Mechanical Con'racting and Plumbing,' a Canadian trade publication. The magazine devotes its en- tire front cover to a picture of Rudka with this caption: 'At the top of his trade is Oshawa' 'M'ke' Rudka, chief of refriger. ation in Canada and the U.S." There is a four-page article in- side profusely illustrated, with more pictures of Rudka. under this caption: "Cooling ang heat: ing get closer ev-ry day and as popular and as complex as TV." Rudka betieves that after-sale servicing is the most important factor in the development of re- frigcration and a'r cond tioning systems for domestic, business and industrial purposes. COMPLEX SUBJECT "The subject is becomins)qp}o refrigeration spec'alist wh more complex every year,")},, 5 : said Rudka. "'The serv cing of|* MICHAEL RUDKA small recom air conditicners servicemen's task. Nowadays he must act as consultant, p'an her, deS:gner, installer, plumb- er, tinsmith and carpenter." Ths article continues: ttial installations and loca'ize: e'se he is becom'ng an electri-/-,,,2:. a cian, The inside of the control-\~°"a0'8" 7 oe panel of a modern industrial)? aid," The RSES was founded in the) cess of the Society's. pregram i csident. U.S. in 1933, but is international|sayy -- the Service Apptication in scope. The first Canadian)... : chapters were formed in 1939|°nual. This and now number 20, Ontario'has|sisting of 1,700 beck, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, one: The Canadian membership is 1,309. The largest single chapter of|joined the RSES is at Newark, NJ. It!' \. | has 479 members. The second) largest is the Ontario Maple Leaf Chepter in Toronto, with apprexima*'ely 360 members, one;iamended and revised. anda former chairman of tha jdoard jvention in. Chicago, ,a gocd example of a knowledg- eeps up, to date on new tech- domestic refrigerators and|®qucs and trends in the indus- isitry. He concentrates on high- rea'ly cnly a m'nor part of jthe/ quality commercial and indus- this operating area, seldom undertaking jebs cutside Osh- jawa. Last year he booked about "Perhaps more than anything)1,500 jobs, Rudka is the fourth The principal key to the suc- now con- pages is avail- e'ght, Quebec three, Saskatche-|ab'e only to RSES members. _ It wan two; Alberta two; Brit'sh|'s issued in sections which are Columbia, one; Manitoba, one;|continually being amplified New|® totellmembersrece've --s'x--sections ismted immediately before they), Mr. Rudka is a trustce on the Oshawa Separate School Board The advisory board urges everyone to take extreme care _ lin. the lighting: of fires, because) ® o -e they get a head start there is no stop ing them and many lives as well as property could be lost, Unique Lab. | | Coming Here The only travelling laboratory| in the Canadian sof.-drink in- dustry will be in Oshawa soon. The lab, operated by Pepsi- Cola Canada Ltd., will carry out a series of product con'ro tests at the Smith Beverages) Limited plant starting Feb. 27. A unique vanture in Canada, the lab is designed to help Pepsi-Cola bottlers from coa' uct control. Covering some 35,000 miles, | the travelling laboratory wsi an average of 60 bottlers a year.) staying from three days to onc week at e&ch plant. Its two ex-) nerienced chemists ise ) advi poitlers on all phases of their! yperation, thoroughly checking mechanical conditions, plant sanitation and operating) efficiency. Housed in a_ 21-foot, 7.500 pound air . conditioned trailer,| the lab is equinned w:th all thr basic instruments used for chemical and physical . tests } Bacteriological samples are taken from every piece of equip ment in the p!ant; from washed) ho'tles up to and including the finished product. | BACKS CONSCRIPTION | RED DEER (CP) -- Compul-| sory military train'ng of youn men in Canada would, provide) superior manpower pool than the present reserve mil'tarv| *orces, Nat'onal ~Sociat --Cred't) weader. Rebert Thomnson sa'd| here Saturday. He said in an in-} terview he '"wou!d not be op-} posed to" adoption of a pr | {i member's Ss s bill in Parliament} i ; 1 3 : * 4 He js. attend:ng a cOM-lwhich would require men be-|projects should receive from tween the ages of 18 and 21 to| MAIN OBJECT "The main object of the So- =e } ciety is education," says Rudka.| WAGSS DOUBLED " rr . sieiat RIO DE JANEIRO (Reu We are a self-sustaining, non-|pros'gen Joao Goulart Sat profit organization operating|4,. Nie undcr a federal charter and our | | ters ree doubling minimum wage prime aim is to improve the/'hroughout Braz"l. The measure standards of refrigeration and/:ixes 10 caterories of minimum ng bylwagves according to local living em They. range from 42.000 servicing techniques and proce-|-ru'zeros (about $74.04) 2 month air conditioning d'sseminating S' know dge Of! cos's dures among our own bers." 'ludes Rio de Janeiro. to 18. The article continues: 000 cru'zeros (about $31.60) "Although he operates on!y ajmonth in Piaui, the country' two-man shop, Rudka himself isipoorest state. mem-|in Guanabara state, which in y signed a long-awaited de- S|] Day or Night undergo a' year of military |training. The bill, submitted b )|Gera'd Laniel, Liberal membe yr-{for Beauharncis - Sateberry, scheduled to be the second pr:- vate member's bill to be de-/ bated at the: current session. NEED... FUEL OIL ? Coll PERRY 723-3443 Ss | i to coast maintain uniform abel ate | co: men Clubs, The chject of the Kinsmen As- elation shall be to promote and direct fellowship among yeung men of goed' character within Canada to the end: 1, That they may be improved and educated in modem busi- ness and professtonal methods and sthics; 2. That the interest of each in the welfare of h' community msy be stimulated; 8. That constitutional author- ity may be upheld; 4, That a spirit of co-opera- tion, to! understanding and equa'ity between all na- tions and all peoples be foster- e* and stimulated and that unity of thought and purpose throughout Canada be establish- ed toward this goal; 5. That they shall carry on service work in their commun- ity, | MEANING OF KIN | Kinsmanship according to iBll ask has .a number of mean-| s. Fellowship, dedication and zperience are the three words to test. describe his intepreta- tion. Fellowship. with other of similar interests, ce e ¥ yovag men dedication to the premise that service work within the com- munity ean only serve to streng- then both the community and the individua', experience a tan- gible pression ga"ned from working towards the welfare of those less fortunate than our- selves. Kinsmanship ta Ed. Lukow is a bi'ateral agreement between the member and the club. Kins- men work provides the oppor- tuvity for the individual to gain s:lf con e, a sense of di rection, ment new purpose. Accep bership in the organization a n¢ man also acents the re- i i of service work and in accordance with the bi-| la eral agreement a Kinsman) chould not ask "What has the club to offer me, but rather what have I to offer the club". ™, George Moreai, Kinsman- nonymous with sojects and various accomnl's and ation, C rman of the the the membership comptete sup-| . It is the feeling that tho ue spicit of Kinsmaaship ean} ly be ebtained through active THE KEY To The SALE LIST WITH PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 728-9474 187 KING EAST, OSHAWA out and if all goes as it has in previous years it should be en- joyed by a'l.. The dinner this year is to be turkey, and the ladies in charge are going to have quite a job getting it ready, I thin' every- one but the officers wri enjoy this meal as they are the people who pay. Monday sports parade saw 10 lucky pecple get a chance to tour the police station, We got'to see the courtroom, the cells and the range, I think the tour was very interesting and informative and I would like to thank the police for their co-operation. Saturday night, Feb, 22, was the annve! RCAFA Ball, A few cadets acted as ushers. The cadets of the month were chosen and. they are Cadet Kowel and LAC Shephard, Con- gratulations boys. There is to be an LAC meet- ing the first thing next Monday, so any cadets who have gripes let us know, Monday night's parade saw al! sorts of basketball games go'ng on, and every few minutes you would seo mean old "Teddy" McRae jumping all over "Big Bad Jim' Vanderende. But the Old Fogies seemed to be just about beaten by .a disorganized bunch of peonle who just seem- ed to be.on the floor to confuse others, | White we are on the subject) Travellers Plan Unit A new social. and benevolent club, the Association of Ca- nadian Travellers, will soon join the ranks of business and pro- fessional groups in Oshawa. The association is composed of travelling salesmen and has branches in many cities and towns from Ontario to British Columbia, At a recent pre- charter meeting Thomas Wil- loughby was elected chairman of the Oshawa club. A, E, "Bert" Spence of To- ronto, immediate past-president of the Dominion Council, was elected to the post of honorary chairman. The secretary-treas- urer is E, A, Swayne and vice- presidents are Roy Pearse and Vie Knapp. The first annual charter night dinner and dance will be held at the Hotel Genosha April 24. The club will also hold a lunch- eon meeting April 4. Directors of the 28 - member organization are as follows: George Dignem, G. Shangrow, Ray Burns, Bob Jackson, Harry ged Wally Farr and Gordon Bell. of basketball, we would like to) challenge the poor, simple mind-| ed greup called the Rovers to a| basketball game against our great team. Everyone remember __ the swimming at the Boys' Club in the near future, OFFICIAL DIES TORONTO (CP) Arthur Thomas Bosanquet, 69, of Tor- onto, director-general of the welfare assistance branch of the Ontario department of public welfare, died at his home Wed- nesday. He was to have reired next week after serving with participation in both the fellow- has won a scholarship at the Canadian National Exhibition competitions, Just recently she received her ARCT. Miss Fish- er has. selected for her debut "Etude, Op, 10, N. 1" by Bee- thoven and "Hungarian Rhap- sody, No, 6" by Franz Liszt. Miss Lynda Hall, pupil of Mrs, E. G, Summers of Whitby. is an honor graduate of Grade 9 piano, She will play "May Night" by Palmgren followed by "Valse in C sharp minor, Op 64, No, 2"? by Chopin, Miss Eleanor Wescott, also a pupil of Mrs, L. W. Parrott, has a rich festival background hav- ing completed at Lindsay, Peter- borough and Ajax. Miss _ Wescott's performance will include "Sonata in C minor, Op. 10, No, 1", by Beethoven, WON SCHOLARSHIP Miss Noreen Arnold and Miss Sandra Scott, pupils of Miss C. L, Harvey, have both won schol- arships to attend the Summer School of Fine Arts at Queen's University, Kingston, They have also been members of the Don Cossack ensemble when this well-known group performed at the CNE, Miss Scott will dance "Viennese Bon Bons" and Miss Arnold, 'Salute to D'Amour". Both will dance the duet, "M'n- 'ature Music Box", The choreo- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT The Bible Lesson on "Mind" at Christian Sc'ence churches Sunday included Paul's counse! to the Philippians (2:5), "Let this mind bein you, which was also in Christ Jesus", PROVINCIAL WINNER Luba Samochin, 14, a Grade 10 student at Oshawa Central Collegia'e Institute, recently was awarded the senior trophy in a province-wide poster con- test sponsored by the Ontario} Humane Society. Her entry was the only one from Oshawa in the competition. Information given in Friday's edition of The Oshawa Times incorrectly stat- ed the contest was city-wide. INCINERATOR FIRE The Oshawa Fire Department Sunday was called to the Osh- awa Missionary College where an incinerator fire was brought under control before any dam- age was caused, There was one other false alarm, On Saturday, firefighters were called to 99 Nonquon road where a furnace short-circuited w:thout causing damage. There were 16 ambu- 'ance calls from Friday night to Monday morning. One of these was to a fire at 111 Westmount street and another to an acci- "Only Be Still", cantata 93 by J. S, Bach, To complete the program, Mr. Marshall and Mr. Cotton sing the duet, 'La Forza Del Des- tino" by Verdi, Both Mr, Cot- ton and Mr, Marshall are studying with F. G. Geen, MAY SELECT SEATS At the Young Artists' Concert members and their friends may select seats for the Canadian Opera Company 1964 tour of Jo- hann Strauss' comic opera "Die Fledermaus". Tickets for the Oshawa Young Artists' Concert will be avai'able up to curtain - time, 8.80 sharp. at the box of- fice. For more particulars, see the "Coming Events" section of this newspaper. NEW HOME SPECIALISTS IMA Real Estate Ltd TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. dent at Centre and Gibb streets. graphy for these dances has been capably arranged by Miss Harvey of the Harvey Academy of Dancing. Mrs. Barbara Hart, soprano, EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F. R. BLACK, 0.D. 136 SIMCOS ST. NORTH ; sh'p and vaclfare work of the|the department for 31 years. TUESDAY and club. The judging of the. sveeches was based on the following pat- tern: treatment, 20 points; lan- guage, 20; delivery: 1, effective- ness, 30; 2. appearance and voice, 30. | Kinsman Bill Leask was de clared the winner and will re- present the club at both thé zone and district: public speak-| ing contests. | HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S _ OL / 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS the house to the family, ence. It's at your service, LIMITED 360 KING WEST ONE THING WELL And that's finding. the RIGHT house for you! What are your spscial needs? A house near transportation, golf course or school? A house with extra bedrooms? We special- ize in fitting the family to the houss, not To save yourself time, worry, effort ond expense . . . take advantage of cur experi- "Over A Quarter Century of Service" SCHOFIELD-AKER TROUD' Px sincoe wont WEDNESDAY LEAN, TENDER Crus STEAKS RINDLESS BACON LEAN MINCED BEEF 3 lbs. BONELESS BRISKET POT ROAST ; : .