Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 9 May 1964, p. 3

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1G MAYOR OPENS NEW OSHAWA STORE was born in Oshawa but moved to Toronto when she was 10 years old. --Oshawa Times Photo Nu-Way Rug ae any Limited opened its new store at 54 Church street, Friday, to a crowd of eager shoppers wanting to get at the opening sale bargains. The above pic- ture shows the opening cere- mony. Acting Mayor Hayward Murdoch, centre, cut the red ribbon to officially open the store. Bill Frobel, the store owner is shown on the left and Miss Marianne Lenchak, a for- mer Miss Toronto, is shown on the right. Miss Lenchak Ontario Legislature WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- adopti re legislation of birth con- trol information and a law re- dren to police and CAS offi- cials, A proposed study of laws gov- ernine the sterilization of men- ectives was shot down only minues after it was intro- duced, Delegates agreed to shelve the Essex County CAS-spoi sored resolution "indefinitely." Beg) battered child motion lwas passed unanimously with little debate. Ontario's Supervis- ing Coroner, Dr. H. B. Cotnam, earlier had told the conference his department recently had proven 20 cases of child kill- ings, and there were probably 100 ow ot gga cases for every one reported. Dr, Ralph 'Walker of the Kent County CAS asked for 'support of the resolution on birth con- trol "to make legal what I've been doing for 40 years in medi- cal practice. I never knew until today it was against the law." HAS GIVEN COUNSEL Dr. Walker saicG he had been counselling patients about fam- ily planning. Also on the last day of the three-day meeting, CAS Presi- dert Donald Diplock told the 500 tes in his annual report LIFE SAVINGS FOUND IN HOLE TORONTO (CP) -- The life Savings of a 38 - year - widow -- $1,600 -- was found old a full study of welfare services was still necessary, and "a royal commission might be the answer." He said provincial legislation placed responsibility on the CAS for providing service, and it would also have to provide ade- CAS Urges Reporting Of aan Children Ass tion of CAS, told delegates in another session Friday it would be in the interests of the tax- payers of Ontario that the ad- ministration of a total welfare CAS. He said the fin: of the non-statutory services must ul- timately be assumed by the On- tario government and that cen- tralization of financial. respon- sibiliy should not mean con-| trol or centralization of ddmin- istration and operation of the program. FACE CRISIS Mr. Dymond said the socie- ties continue to face a crisis in the financing of their services both present and _ potential. "Since the Children's Aid So- ciety is obliged--almost liter- ally--to be all things to all peo- pe from a welfare point of view n 'the area they serve, the stm- uation and perpetuation of citi- zen support is an absolute es- sential." The controversial resolution on sterilization of defectives said mental deficiency appears program be turned over to the| nO aS es nes THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Mey 9, 1964 3 GARBAGE TRUCK FIRE IS QUELLED When Gordon Miller noticed smoke coming from the gar- bage collection truck he was driving Thursday, he headed straight for the nearest fire station. Mr. Miller drove to Number 2 Fire Hall in Ceder- dale where the fire fighters to be passed on from genera- tion to generation and the ma- jority of mental defectives be- come a public charge incapable of giving adequate care to their children. The resolution asked the On- tario CAS to undertake a study of legislation existing in other provinces and countries which penmit the sterilization of men- tal defectives and that the re- sults of the study together with recommendations be reported to the 1965 conference of the asso- the Mt. Zion Church Sunday af- ternoon. church were Sheila Disney, Di- ane Graham, Janetta Hoskins, Nine People| TRAFFIC TIPS _ Obligation In Accident Cases Join Church By MRS. LORNE JONES BALSAM AND MT. ZION -- union was observed in Those joining the Today's Traffic Tip provided by the Oshawa Junior Chamber|sis of Commerce, in co-operation Wh , beder ll pentble aa Brenda McAvoy, Doreen Jones, Kenneth Stickwood, Keith Jones. Lioyd Harbron and Kenneth Wil: son. Family Sunday will be -held in a combined service in the ciation. with the Oshawa Safety Council, deals with the obligations of the operator of an electric rail- way car in the event of a high- way accident. Section 143A of the Highway Traffic Act states: quate funds for the discharge CAPSULE NEWS stuffed through a knothole in a fence near her home Fri- day. Mrs. Janina Goniaiska told police Thursday the missing money amounted to $2,600. Ends Lengthy Session amounting to more than 50 per cent. The hospital premium in- creases will not go into effect second' session began Jan. 15 and sat for 69 days--70, if one day set aside for committees is included. TORONTO (CP)--The second session of Ontario's 27th legis- lature, still obsessed with its controverial Bill 99, ended at or to any witness, his name and address, and also the name and address of the own- last Friday after establishing it- self as the province's third- longest legislative session. Lieutenant - Governor Earl Rowe prorogued the Session at 2 pam. after reading a 20-page government-written speech that touched on all the highlights of the session but one--Bill 99, an Act to Amend the Police Act. The 107 remaining members of the 108 who entered the house last Jan. 15 drifted off home, obviously relieved that it was all over. For, in some manner, Bill 99 seemed to have been re- It made no difference for the record books, for the second longest session-was 71 days in 1923. The previous year had set the record--81 day. ONE DIED There was one death during the second session, that of Mau- rice Belanger, Liberal member for Windsor Sandwich, reducing membership in the house to 107. Little major social legislation was introduced by the govern- ment, The _ most measures dealt with education. important The government established a until next' month. During the| She said later she must have session the government also raised the price of liquor by a minimum of 15 cents a 25- ounce bottle. One minor piece of pension legislation introduced by Pre- mier Robarts reflected agree- ment with Ottawa on a' national pension plan. Actual provisions of the plan were worked out be- tween Ottawa and Quebec, and did not directly involve Ontario. The federal government still is drawing up the new Canada Pension Plan. Meanwhile, the Ontario government made a few changes in its own pension leg- been mistaken in her count. The money had been col- lected almost penny by penny to educate ed son and daugh- ter. Police es charged an 11- year-old boy with theft. Mrs. Goniaiska returned from the $50-a-week watch factory job to find the lock | on a suitcase forced and the money missing from the room she and her 15-year-old son and 14 - year - old daughter share, Her daughter Irene said: "T told her a lot of times to Toronto TORONTO (CP)--The Queen will be officially invited to open Toronto's $30,000,000 city hall in the spring or early summer of 1966, Mayor Philip Givens an- nounced Friday. He sqid he wfil send the invitation this week- end. WANT CERTIFICATION Queen To Visit ion by Gordon Aiken (PC-- To Ask mental revisions in it. This was made knowg Friday when a se- ries of letters by Prime Minis- ter Pearson was tabled in the Commons in response to a mo- Parry Sound-Muskoka), THEY'RE HEALTHY LOT TORONTO (CP) -- Dr. R. G. 9.30 a.m. will meet on Wednesday after- noon, May 13, in the Church basement. Walter Carson are in charge of the program. 'Roll call is to be answered with an item on "Mo- ther". be sent to the Fred Victor Mis- sion. YOUNG PEOPLES' Mt. Zion Church on May 10 at The United Church Women Mrs. Errol Carson and Mrs. Subsection (1) -- Where an accident occurs on a highway, every person in charge of a vehicle or car of an electric railway that is directly or in- directly involved in the accident shail, (a) remain at or immediately return to the scene of the acci- \dent; Clothing is to be brought to Those attending the Young CITY AND DISTRICT er of such vehicle, and the num- ber of the vehicle permit. Subsection (2) -- Every per- son who contravenes any of the provisions of subsection 1 is li- able to a fine of not more than ferme at at Uae tea term of not more than months or to both, ont tends Gition his cence or permit may be suspended for a period of not more than two years. 1960-61, C.34, §.15. TIPS (1)--If the accident is of Peoples' Banquet at Oshawa Saturday were Diane Graham, Sheila Disney, George Empring- ham and Keith Jones. Mrs, W. P. Jones celebrated her 93rd birthday on April 30 in Port Credit. Mr. and Mrs. Gien Manderson and Mrs. Lewis Jones called on the occasion. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. MPP TO SPEAK Albert Ye Abags en MPP, on awa will guest speaker a the Ukrainian Professional and! Businessmen's Club dinner| (2) -- py peed ca meeting at Hotel Genosha Mon-|involved in day night. He will speak on the;you can. latest developments at Queen's Park. LETTERS PATENT new department--university af- fairs, with Education Minister| Davis taking on the added port- folio--and passed legislation es- tablishing the University of Guelph. It also implemented the On- tario foundation tax plan, through which $285,000,000 will be distributed in grants to school boards during 1964-65. _in everything done by Ge iiase since tts tatrouctd March 19. Farquhar Oliver, the Liberal epposition leader, said in his windup speech that it was this session of the legislature in which the oppoition finally came into its own. The reason: Bill 99. put the money in a_ bank. There are good banks in Can- ada. It's not like Poland." Mrs. Goniaiska came to Canada with her children four years ago shortly after her husband was killed in an ac- cident, Police said they were keep- ing the money until Mrs. Goniaiska claimed it person- Struthers of Toronto, a retired! physician and former member} of the Ontario 'health depart- ment, said Friday more than 500,000 citizens in the province over 65 are free of severe crip- pling mental or physica] dis- eases, Speaking to 30 delegates to the Metropolitan Toronto So- cial Planning Council's confer- BRANTFORD (CP) -- Dele- gates to the Nursery Education Association of Ontario's annual, conference Friday. approved a motion to certify nursery school teachers in the province. The motion called for the establish- ment of a certification board. Mrs. Lindsay Weld of Guelph was elected president. islation, governing private plans, to clear the way for the national scheme. To cope with the likelihood of another drought in southwestern Ontario this year, the govern- ment announced new grants or increases in existing. grants to promote construction of farm ponds and reservoirs. HAS IMPACT By forcing the government to kill Section 14 of the bill, Mr. Oliver said, the opposition had shown it could have a "'terrific impact" on government legisla- tion. This incident has instilled in the public mind the proper role of the opposition. Both Mr. Oliver and Donald C. MacDonald, the New Demo- cratic Party leader, said the post-election session had been expected to be a quiet one, In- stead, said Mr. MacDonald, the session turned out to be "a very The foundation plan involves an advanced method of administer- ing education grants. No new legislation was neces- sary for the gover it to ex- SPONSOR CONFERENCE that Ontario intends to an age sega conference to Premier Robarts said Friday ally, then they said she would be driven to the nearest bank. tend' its minimum wage resolu- tions throughout Ontario. Effec- tive June 29, Labor Minister Rowntree announced, the mini- mum wage for men will be $1 an hour in all industrial areas of the province. By December, 1965, a mini- mum wage of $1 an hour will exist for both men and women throughout Ontario. the low water levels in the Great Lakes, which al- ready are having an effect on the province's economy. Loans of up to $5,000 a bed for new hospital construction or expansion of existing hospitals were announced by Health Min- ister Dymond. This measure was designed primarily to re- lieve the hospital bed shortage Uneasy Calm MAY MAKE PROPOSALS OTTAWA (CP) -- The pro- posed joint Senate - Commons committee which will study the revised Canada Pension Plan will be free to propose funda- ence of senior citizens clubs, Dr. Struthers said the majority of people over 65 are compe- tent mentally. REFER BILL OTTAWA (CP) -- A private Covers Cyprus After Fighting By THOMAS A. REEDY NICOSIA (AP) -- A t member's bill that woudl give politicians an extra day to broadcast their speeches prior to elections was referred to the Winton White on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Price and daughter of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. John White of Brougham, and Mrs. Mildred Birrel of Port Perry. Mrs. Lioyd Wilson spent four days in Toronto with her mo- ther, Mrs. Thomas Galbraith, tario Gazette carries the infor- mation that letters patent of in. siconporaion have been granted to four Oshawa firms. They are: George S. Chow and Son Lim- ited, Honest Cal's Limited, Rathmann Orthodontic atory Limited The current issue of The On- Labor- and George Thomson Company (Oshawa) Limited. Commons committee on privi- leges and elections Friday after members had debated the broad field of political broadcasting for an hour. The bill, sponsored MRS. JOHNSON STEALS SCENE BASKETBALL TOURNEY The sixth annual invitational Minor League Basketball Tour- nament, for players 18 to 17 Hoover as "a hero to 'America's day exempted the FBI director from compulsory retirement when he turns 70 next Jan. 1, in Metropolitan Toronto, An expected cabinet shuffle by Premier Robarts after the election did not materialize, and only one change on cabinet benches was made during | the second i of the ture. Arthur A. Wishart, a Sault Ste. Marie lawyer, moved: in to replace Frederick M. Cass, member for Grenville-Dundas, who .resigned as attorney-gen- eral following the fracas over Bill 99. COULD IMPRISON Section 14 of Bill 99 'would have granted powers to the On- years, is being played today at)_-- (Easview). Teams tom Od CONTACT LENSES awa, Ajax, Midland and Toron- CONSULTATION by APPOINTMENT to are taking part. Payment includes one month ayinent pen F.R. BLACK 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH 'calm prvaled again today in Cyprus after United Nations in- tervention ended 10 hours of fighting at the Turkish-Cypriot village of Louroujina, 15 miles south of Nicosia. Greek-Cypriots kept the vil- lage under siege from positions on a hilltop until UN troops ar- rived in force and restored or- der, One Turk was wounded. Louroujina was swelled by an influx of Turkish-Cypriot refu- gees to a population of about 3,000. Turkish-Cypriot farmers kept some 10,000 sheep and goats pent up in the village to protect them from gun-fire in Temarkable one." The Conervative government of Premier Robarts was re- furned to office last Sept. 25 with 77 of the 108 members. The Liberals had 24 seats and the New Democrats seven. © The house met for a special two-day session in the fall. The GREENWOOD ENTRIES MONDAY, MAY 11 by Harry Harley (L--Halton) would allow political broadcast- ing up to the Saturday night prior to a Monday election. Such broadcasts now must end Friday night. FIVE DEFECT OTTAWA (CP)--Five Czech- oslovakians, four men and a woman, defected to the west at Gander, Nfld., late Thursday, the immigration depart- ment said Friday. The five left a Britannia airliner enroute to Prague from Havana and asked for political asylum. NEW YORK (AP)--Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson's poise stood a big test after she re- turned to her box in the Metropolitan.Opera House for the third act. Friday night, She was standing up and waving to the adence. When she sat down her chair wasn't there. Mrs, Johnson sat on the floor but jumped up with mg A gg = Aas else ae INCREASED TAX The budget brought down by Provincial Treasurer Allan dur- ing the session announced a two-cent increase in the gaso- line tax, putting it at 15 cents a gallon, and increases in hospi- al insurance _ premiums BUYER __ SELLER 728-9474 PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 187 KING ST. E. $2300. Three-,Secret Star Livingstone XX109 One/Cioud |. V. Harris XXX101 Four Chimes Armstrong. 116 * FIRST RACE -- Purse year-old maidens, foaled in Canada. He's Sum Rib, Harris Xxx108 Acanthus, Fitzsimmons A-113 FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,000 (3500 claiming four year olds and up 7 furs Padre's Scamp Shuk 113 Afrgo Bound Dittfach 125 tario Police Commission to im- prison persons who refused to testify before it in secret about the surrounding fields. The firing broke out 'about TO SPEAK HERE Rev. Harold G. Martin, min- DE VALERA TO VISIT OTTAWA (CP) -- President Eamon de Valera of Ireland Oshawa & District Real Estate Board (2) (Gy ASTAR SALESMEN midnight Friday night. It didn't end until British officers flew in by helicopter and arranged a truce, Turkish - Cypriots said the Greeks started the fight. Greek- Cypriot officers said they had to protect their farmers --_ ing in sping crops. Busy Guard No Boy A-116 Impresionante No Boy B-118 '|Faithful Tom Gordon 113 Merry Madcap No Boy A-116 Vogel's Victor Hernandez 116 Bull Pine No Boy 113 Raven Wing Nedeav 116 French Cartoon Fitzsimmons 116 Dezory Harris XXX98 Wilthooks No Boy B-113. Also Eligible: Sky Spatk Phillips C-x108 Charley's Pak Phillips C-X108 ister of Christ Community Church, Dorion, Quebec, who will speak Tuesday night in the Central Collegiate Insti- tute Auditorium Tuesday night on the subject "The Truth About the Trouble in Quebec. Its Cause and, Cure". The talk; held under the auspices organized or syndicated crime in the province. The measure was condemned throughout the province as an infringement on civil liberties. Four days after Bill 99 was in- troduced by Mr. Cass, Premier Robarts accepted a New Demo- cratic Party motion to kill Sec- will visit Ottawa June 1-3, Prime Minister Pearson an- nounced Friday. NEED... FUEL OIL? | be hae Dittfach 118 Peanuts, $. McComb 113 Well Oiled ,Hale 118 AG C Frostad entry. SECOND RACE -- Purse $1900 (2500 Gleiming). Four-year-olds and up, 7 Fur- Rare Flight, Parsons X110 Bonnie Bird, No Boy A-108 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL, 1964 Guiding Wave, Harris XXX105 Buck, Dittfach 116 108; % don, 113; Bobby Brier, No Boy, A113; Plucky Crest, Leblanc, C-113.* A--J E McCann, F Hunt, C M Neiman Dark Rd Harris XXX98 A-J J Gregory and Audiey Farms Entry Patines Stables and Gardiner farms be "Dkreyer and Mrs. W. Woods entry, SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2900. Allow- ances. Four-year-olds and up. 7 Furlongs, foaled in Canada. | Bridal Music, Rogers 116 joy 127 Eltoro The. Great, Walsh A-XX109 Winisteo, Dittfach 121 Windkin, Walsh X114 Majestic Hour, Walsh A-XX112 Bofjac, Fitzsimmons 119 tion 14 following a stormy, all- day debate. Mr. Robarts later read to the house Mr. Cass's letter of resig- DIVIDENDS of the Evangelical Ecumenical Crusade, will also have Mrs. Martin, 8 gospel singer, as an added feature. Coll PERRY Day or Night 723-3443 nation. Bill 99, sharply amended, later became law, as did sev-|- eral other bills introduced by Mr. Cass the same day. One measure was designed to regu- late the used car industry, par-|: ticularly the shady dealings in the Metropolitan Toronto area. chines Corp., new $1.25 (U.S.), June 10, record May 28. By HE CANADIAN PRESS International. Business. Ma- -Kilembe Copper Cobalt Ltd., 15 cents, June 30, record June 5. ..La Luz Ltd., 25 cerits, June 15, RETAIL STORE CREDIT AND OPERATING FIRST SECOND THIRD MANAGER Career opportunity now available for a young man 25 or more years of age who has two to five years experience in retail _ selling and merchandising, banking or credit work. The assignment will be in our Oshawa Store after the necessary training period has been completed. laried with i A h se alt. record June L --Sscoe Mnes Ltd., 3% cents plus 1% cents extra, June 12, record May 28. 'Standard. Rado. Ltd., six cents; July 10, record June 22. --Upper Canada Mines Ltd., tree cents, May 29, record May MARKET PRICES TORONTO (CP) -- Wholesale to retail carton eggs, dverage weighted price as of May 8: A large 37.5; A medium 33.7; A small 27.9. Butter prices: Agricultural Stabilization Board tenderable carlots: Buying 40 score 53; buying 39 score 52; selling 53. Galindo, Harris XXX116 A--Beasley entry QUINELLA BETTING ° The Liberal party went through the long session with- out a real leader following the defeat of John, Wintermeyer in the Sept. 25 election. However, one man emerged}, from the Liberal caucus as a likely next leader of the party. He was Andy Thompson of Do- vercourt, a Belfast-born former social worker who operates a Toronto insurance business. The Ontario Liberal Associa- tion's annual meeting to be held next week probably will set a spring date for a leadership! convention. C--Hellenic Stable end Mrs B A Glynn entry THIRD RACE -- Purse $1900 (5000 Gaiming). Two-year-old maidens. 42 Fur- bps of Bow ee A- Denied so Rernilterd B-117 V1 SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $7500 added "Star Shoot Stakes". Three-year-old fil- lies, foaled in Canada. 7 Furlongs. Menaris, Fitzsimmons A-118 Belarctic, Parsons 114 Holy Cow, Walsh 114 Ciboulette, Shuk 120 Sweet Lady Briar, Armstrong B-116 Free Quest, Dittfach B-116 Speedy Lament, No Boy 114 Smart Flyer, Robinson A-114 Later Mel; Gomez 114 A--Smythe entry 8--View Hulioa Farms entry « The position is bonus p peny poid and i many benefits enjoyed by all employees. 1, COM~ 9 the If you are interested in a career with many promotional oppor- please reply by letter giving detail of experience and salary required to MR. E. N. HARRIS, Mgr. B. F. GOODRICH STORE 7 BOX 386 OSHAWA EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2300 (4590 ry ie Four-year-olds and up. One ile. Black n' Red, No Boy A-113 Bive Fox 2nd, No Boy A-116 Pic n Pie, Gomez 122 Howdy Honey, Freed XXX106 frenasn Fitzsimmons 111 loud Princess, Hernandez 108 Falsun, Phillips "112 Toronto Street, S. McComb 119 A--Audiey Farms and J J Gregory entry X--5 ibs. Apprentice Allowance XX---7 Ibs. Apprentice Allowance XXX--10 Ibs. Apprentice Allowance Post Time 2 p.m. » JOHN C, HOWSON JOE BARNOSKI Douglas J. M. Bullied Walter Frank Real Estate Led., Real Estate -- Oshewe Bowmanville Oshawa & District Real Estate Board W. HORNER Ralph Vickery Real Estate Oshewe DE RIVERA DIES MADRID (AP) "Miguel « |Primo de Kfvera, 61, Marquis of Estella and brother of. the founder of the Spanish Falange died Friday at his home here. He had been seriously ilj for ; two months, Tedette Harris XXX 103 8. McComb 122 2 Polycell Freed XXX106

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