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_ Dymond Net Opposed To Health Plan A denial that he ig opp the recommendations of the Royal Commission on health services was voiced Wednesday by Dr. Matthew B. Dymond,Oi- tario Health Minister. Dr. Dymond spoke of the recom- mendations at the monthly meeting of the Ontario Riding Young Progressive Conserva- tives Annual Meeting held at She Oshawa Times | SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1964 THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Ontario Riding Young Progressive Conservatives was held Wednesday night, when new officers were elected. Top picture shows the new execu-. Red Ensign Re tive, left to right, Wayne Moore, recording secretary, John: .Vivash,. past: president, Jo-Anne Rospond, correspond- ing secretary, Jim Sabyan, president and Keith Norton, first vice-president. Lower pic- Urged By Young PC's The retention of the Red En-jthere will be a free vote on|which purports to protect us sign as Canada's national filag|the question yet he says that|from the machinations of Down- was urged W: yy by the\the government will stand or Hotel Genosha. been claimed The speaker said that it had that he was against the proposals, "I have not opposed the medical plan," he said, "I am critical of only one point, that the 1071 target would have to be trained before James Sabyan Heads Y PC's James Sabyan, of Oshawa, was elected by acclamation Wednesday as the president of the Ontario Riding Young Pro- gressive Conservatives Associa- tion replacing John Vivash, also of Oshawa, The annual election was held during the annual meeting of the association at Hotel Gen- osha. Twenty-four YPC's attend- ed the gathering with 13 guests, Keith Norton was elected first vice-president; Joan Rowland as second vice-president; Earl Bailey as third vice-president and Eric Swanick as fourth vice-president. Joanne Rospond was elected to the corresponding secretary's post and Wayne Moore was elected as recording secretary. Peter Horlick was elected as treasurer, All the posts were filled by acclamation. A. V. Walker, MLA, joined Michael Starr, MP and Dr. Mat- thew B. Dymond, MLA, as an honorary president of the asso- ciation. Picnic Held By Families At Solina ture shows Hon. Matthew B. Dymond, Ontario minister of health, congratulating Mr. Sab- yan, right, while Albert V. Walker, Oshawa Riding MPP, looks on, --Oshawa Times Photos tention date is too ambitious." Dr. Dymond stated that mors doctors, dentists, nurses, etc., the plan was fully put into ef- fect. "This is not a plan which need frighten any doctor, patient or hospital," he added, "nowhere in the recommenda- tions is there any suggestion of full socialism and state control. "If set in motion this plan would be a model to the world," the health minister stated. The group also heard Dr. Dy- mond give his views on the cur- rent leadership race within the Ontario Liberal party. "I have not seen the slightest iota.of a party platform," he stated, "and it appears to be a repeti- tion of the September provincial | election when no party platform or program was unveiled by the Liberals." The role of the Young Progressive Conservatives was also touched upon by the health minister. 'Your efforts have contributed greatly to the party and the views of groups such as yours continue to play a part in the formation of the party's policies and plans." The meeting was also address- ed by A. V. Walker, MLA, for Oshawa Riding, who outlined highlights of his first term in the Legislature, He stated that an issue which generated a great deal of emotion was the introduction of the "Police State" bill. "There was no doubt that the bill would not pass in the form in which it was presented," Mr. Walker stated, "'and the house voted it down 100 per cent." The Wotten and Powell pic- nic was held Saturday, June 20, afternoon and evening, in So- lina Community Hall. Approximately 50 attended from Burwash, Hanmer, New York, Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Newcastle, Bowmanville, Hamp- ing street. It is baloney from ton, Port Perry, Lindsay, Ked- Presentation of the Charter and Membership Certificates to the Oshawa Resource Rang- ers by. Walter Giles, chairman of R ce R 8, advisory Committee, OFA, Toronto, second left, receiving are from left to right, Norman Gray, district Resource Rangers (Oshawa), Jim Harris, char- man, district council of Re- source Rangers, Oshawa, Gra- RESOURCE RANGERS RECEIVE MEMBERSHIP CERTIFICATES ham Nelson, youth program OFA, Toronto and Hugh Har- ris, assistant district Resource Ranger, Oshawa Oshawa Times Photo To Show Tank | At Festival A Sherman tank and equip- ment display booth will form part of the contribution made by the Ontario Regiment to- wards the first Oshawa Folk Festival to be held Dominion Day. y Members of the regiment will form a guard of honor for inspection by former Lieuten- ant-Governor J. Keiller Mac- Kay and the official party at | Alexandra Park. A 30 strong body of men will also march in a parade from the Oshawa Shopping Centre to Alexandra | Park. The men will be commanded by Lieut. Col. J. R. Warnica, CD, and will be led in the parade by Lieut. Nick Hall. The equipment display booth will feature new rifles used by NATO troops as well an other pieces of equipment used by the Ontario Regiment. A unique feature in Oshawa will be the use of two-way radios for crowd control, Three of the recently adopted C32 will be used by OR men on duty in the park~ area; #4 Fireworks Sparked Charge Of Assault The fireworks started, Ross | Varty explained, on Firecrack- er Day (Queen Victoria's Birth- day -- May 18) when he was lighting fireworks in 'his drive- way for his family. Along came his neighbor, Al- fred Wilson, 31, of 236 Gliddon avenue, Varty testified in Osh- awa Magistrate's Court, and as- saulted him, charge against Wilson, Magis- trate H. W. Jermyn said there }was too much contradictory jevidence and_ neighborly dis- crimination against the accused. Varty said that around 9.30 p.m. he was lighting fireworks in his driveway when along came Wilson and another man -- both had been drinking. Wilson complained that the vious day. * Oshawa Riding Young Progres- sive Conservatives Association. The vote climaxed hard-hitting discussion of the. controversial fall on the flag vote. He is lying to the people of this country. "The smali parties cannot vote against the distinctive flag ron, Blackstock, Tyrone, Solina and Enniskillen. Thirty were present for the supper when Harold Wotten of the word go," Mr. Ross added. James Sabyan said that he did not care which flag was adopted Following issue at the meeting held at the Hotel Genosha. ; John Vivash, of Oshawa, out- going president, said that Mi- chael Starr, MP, was eager to know the views of the group on the issue and asked that the question be discussed. : MANOEUVRE ompson, chairman jo Riding PCA, said, r is;part of our as they are not prepared for an election. Let us' keep the Red Ensign," he concluded. Nigel Schilling, of Whitby, said that he was in favor of a 'distinetive flag, ay 'distinctive flag. The action of Prime Ministér |L, B. Pearson in bringing the flag issue was called. a blatant patisan manoeuvre by Gordon Ross of Toronto. He' stated that nation's history, this*man Pear-/ie. ws not. against the Maple son is showing terrific effton~ Leaf design but. was against the tery and opght. to be ashamed/type: of* political thinking which of himself. Lwas Behind the new flag. "Prime Minister Pearsan has! "I am against the - general told the House of Commons that| school of Liberal nationalism Auditorium Work' Behind Schedule Completion date for Oshawa's|struction methods foreseen in| milliondollar plus Civic Audi-jobtaining the successful tender! torium cannot be pinned down.|price could result only in aj This became evident Wednes-|"slow process." day as three different estimates| While the lower tender price were put forward at an execu-|is definitely beneficial, he said, tive Construction ceminiisea | was predictable that the con- meeting. {struction time was going to be Architect Peter Allward, | eXtended beyond the first esti- whose firm designed the build-|™2%s- ; ing, says the project is fora Ald. Branch said the Sept. 1 months behind schedule. Thi s|@@te was included in the con- would mean Dec. 1. jtract but there is neither aj : ; jbonus clause nor a_ penalty! Builder Harry Gay, a COM-| clause peal. seep ovegaay Nov, 1) Mr, Wilkinson said a "real- $5 8 Famaning. date. istic construction schedule" will } | | ! | Auditor-| sent to/ learned} General Contractor John| be able to be worked out fol- Wilkinson, whose low bid won|jowing a bleacher 'pour' on him the job, maintains the Aud-| Friday. itorium will be completed by ------- ~ a Oct, 1. Original target date for open- Col Sch ing was Sept. 1. However, this} or eme Was revised to Oct. 1 earlier} s this month. | Is D d d Ald. John Brady told the first! ecl e annual meeting of the Audi-| Requests for Civic torium Comittee on June Ll\iym ice-time are to be that the builder had "hit some! the city clerk, it was snags" and the "'prabable open-| Wednesday. ing date" was October 1. Auditorium Manager Bill Kur- Ald. Walter Branch, chairman) ejg said dates and times will| of this executive committee|not be drawn up, and seasons'| which is overseeing construc-|tickets will not be sold until! tion details, said today it looks|the construction completion| like the October 1 deadline willl date is definitely known. be met although hockey sched-| The color scheme for Auditor- ules and ice-time dates have|iym seats was approved by 'the not been set. executive committee, Wednes- Ald, Branch said difficulty in aay cherry red, and yellow getting materials and the re;/and blue in pastels. | tendering of a sub-trade cohJ/"Mr. Kurelo said there will be *tract have contributed to the|four concession booths in the delay. building, one in each corner, Ald. Hayward Murdoch, act-|with two on each floor. There ing for Mayor Lyman Gifford will also be two portable con-| on the committee, said con-'cension units, l re ( as long as Parliament would get on with the matter and with the Nation's business. The YPC's showed 17 mem- bers in favor of the Red' En- sign as the national flag. Five members voted for a new dis- tinctive flag and two voted that Whitby said "Grace". President Irwin Wotten, of Oshawa, pre- sided for the business meeting. list issued by Sister Mary ! principal of St. Joseph High School: RECEIVES LLB Darren L. Michael, execu- tive secretary for the depart- It was decided to rent the hall for another year, which will be the second Saturday in June. Each member was urged to try ahd get more' to cone and ment of public affairs of the \Sept. 1. bring others. Mrs, Harold Wotten was sec- |Fetary. | Regret was expressed that| Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wotten of |Toronto were unable to be pres- lent, owing to poor health. They will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary very quietly, An an- | LLB degree from Osgoode Hall Seventh-day Adventist Church in Canada, who received an Law School at a convocation |GRADE X TO XI | Five year Arts and vera |First Class Honor Students -- |Mary Patricia Byrne 88 per cent; William O'Reilly 84; Ene) Ten Haaf 84; Eileen Menard 82; Zbigniew Martynek, 81; Mary held today at the O'Keefe Centre in Toronto. Thieves Abandon | Drug Store Safe Thieves carried a heavy safe out of Jury and Lovell Ltd.'s|Byrne 73; Sylvia Simiana 73; Rosslynn Plaza store early this morning, dragged it 350 yards across a field--then abandoned it. "They must have been scared off," commented Store Manager Cy Powell today, Nothing was taken from the store or safe, tives report. Entrance to the store was gained by forcing a rear door. a referendum be taken on the question. Union Will Recognize g jniversary card was signed by s all and a token of money, along Scholarshi with best. wishes, was given to p jhis son and his wife to take to} ithem. Local 222, United Auto Work-| Officers for the 1965 picnic ers, has established a nation-|are: President, Irwin Wotten, wideprecedent by providing|Oshawa;. 'secretary treasurer, two $1,000 scholarships for the|Harold Wotten, Whitby; sports children of its members, Pat-|conveners, Francis Wotten, So- rick McCloskey said Wednes-|lina and Clem Rahm, Ajax. day. A social time was spent meet- Mr. McCloskey was chair-|ing friends along with several man of a meeting which dis-|enjoying card games. cussed and brought down the, Will Morrison of Newcastle Proposal. He said- that the|very ably managed the calls scholarships would be award-|for the children. ed 'on scholastic standing only|----- and would be valid across On-| on | Plan Appeal For cet Mth rere specter? 'i said that the scholarships were| unique because Local 222 in-| Heart Foundation cluded workers from more than) he first executive meeting of one company. "Other union! the Oshawa Chapter of The On- locals in Canada have done this|tario Heart Foundation was held before," she stated, "but their recently at the Oshawa Golf scholarships applied only to! Clyb. ; workers at one plant." Donald Dodds, chairman, William Werry, member and a trustee of the | line of the aims and objective Oshawa Board of Education,|of the OHF. The appointment of said that the scholarships|Mrs, Richard Donald as secre- would help students in courses|tary was announced, ending in Grade 12 and Grade| John Vivash reported on plans 13. "The Grade 12 people can/for the float to be entered in the use the scholarship to go on to|Oshawa Folk Festival July 1. a trade school to complete their|He stated that '"Candystripers" education," Mr. Werry stated.|from the Oshawa General Hos- "It can also be used to take|pital would ride in an open con- the boy or girl to the univer-|vertible. sity of their choice." Members of the chapter will Peter Wilson -pointéd out that) staff an OHF booth at the fes- the scholarships would not be|tival. awarded on the grounds of} The chapter will hold a fund- economic hardship. "A panel of/drive during February 1965. five school principals will de-| Mrs, Walter Bestwick suggest- cide who gets the scholarships| ed that local industries be can- on academic standing alone,"|vassed during the campaign. he emphasized. Mrs. Donald will contact the Mr. McCloskey pointed out|secretary of the ministerial that the scholarship would not|association, and parish priests, be awarded if the recipient had/and request that church bulle- accepted any other scholarship.|tins be printed on a_ special The chairman added that ap-/form provided by the OHF for plications would be received/distribution on the Sundav_ be- until Aug. 21 this year and that fore the campaign. the results would be known by|- The next meeting will be held jin September, committee| opened the meeting with an out-| | | Funeral Home. HONORED BY FORCE | Members of the Oshawa Police Department and his many friends in the com- munity paid their last tribute this morning to Constable Dean Dillabough, a member of the department for eight oyears, who died Tuesday in Toronto. Members of the de- partment formed a guard of honor at the service held at the McIntosh - Anderson | | Oshawa detec-| Grygorcewicz 80; Anne Ivanco 80; Edward Marks 80; Peter Bobris 80, Elizabeth McRae 77; | Jacqueline Boiten 77; James Verrall 76; Lawren Christine Shaw; Brien 75. Lynn Conlin 74; Anna Marie Grills 74; Olga Kokot 74; Anne ce Coros 75; Bernard 0'- {Patrick Drumm 72; Maureen | Mitchell 71; Robert Stewart 71; Henry Valk 70; Terrence O'Neill 70; Bonnie Chisolm 68; Robert Lambe 66; Carol Lami 65; Peter Valks 63. PROMOTED TO GRADE XI 4 years Arts and Science or Business and Commerce -- Paul- ette Babineau 66 per cent; Su- san Driscoll 69; Maureen Evans 62; Barry Fitzgerald 66; Rob- ert Gannon 62; Barbara Gibbs 64; Frances Johnson 71; Jeff Jubenville 60; Daniel Matthews 61; Patricia Moni 60; Sharon Moring 68; Erna Reid 66; Mary Ward 70. PROMOTED TO GRADE X Five years Arts and Science, First Class Honors -- James Dyl 84 per cent; Matthiew Gimpelj 84; Betty Ann Yanch 83; Carol Coulter 82; Mary Ann Kilistoff 82; Catherine Kane 81; Audrone Zelvys 81; Donald Jones 80; Joseph Marks 80; Patricia Brockman 80; Anne Winterink 80; Paul McAllister 79; Rose Palumbo 79; Anne Rejczak 79; Catherine Lam- bourne 78; Gisele Menard 78; Judy Aasen 77; Shayne Arm- strong 77; Pauline Lacroix 76; Dwayne Dudgeon 75; Cornelius Oortwyn 75; Joanne Gilewski 75; Donald Halikowski 75; Su- zanne Wéeks 75. PROMOTED TO X Five years Arts and Science-- Barry Breen; Judy Curry, Ad- rian deLaat, Susan Dobby, Joan Dulaba, Mary Ellen Duquette, Michael Driscoll, William Ed- wards, Paula Gifford, Ted Hea- ley, Steven Jarrell, Dianne Jar- vis, Allen Kavanagh, Sharon Knox, Robert Leger, Larry Lescisin, Bruce Locke, Betsy St. Joseph HS Promotion List lo' i , tion |Nicholls, Dermott O'Brien, Linda| "'When I told him about the|Massotta, 504 Front street, im- ace? ivy Salle, Paulocik, Michael Ryan, Paul|fireworks he told me to mind)proper left turn. Scott, Maria Valic, Marinus Vandermeer, David Williams, Otto Zavesiczky, Richard Zu- kowski. PROMOTED TO GRADE X Four year Arts and Science or Business and Commerce -- Clancy Barret, Carol Bellaire, Anne de Beaupre, Suzanne Buckley, Bonnie Cameran, Anne Deegan, Sharon Dickey, Omer Dupuis, Anne Fernandez, Regina Gardzinska, Robert Hogan, Shir- ley Heffernan, Stephen Horvath, Hendryka Klaman, . Christine Kluska, Nicole Latulippe, Denise Leger, Patricia Markey, Cather- ine McCaffrey, Pat Normoyle, David O'Reilly, Beverley Saw- yer, Josephine Tobin, Berna- dette Vanhoof, Frans Van Iersel, Christen Wood. Root Blaze Is Stubborn A roof fire in a second-floor apartment kept Oshawa fire- fighters busy for one and a half hours Wednesday afternoon. Unofficial damage _ estimates after the blaze, which left two gaping holes in the roof of 45 Fairbanks street, range be- tween $2,500-$3,500 property damage, and $750-$1,000 to the contents. The- tenants, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray, were not at. home at the time of the fire. The blaze is believed to have been started when clothes, close to an attic light, caught fire. Firefighters also answered a call to Gate 23 at GM's south plant at 6.30 p.m, Wednesday In dismissing the assault): - fireworks would wake up his children. Varty testified he then berated Wilson for "shaking up" his (Varty's) boy on some pre- "Wilson shid 'T'll give you a good shaking', so I walked away," said Varty. HEARD SCUFFLE afterwards he "heard s scuffle, looked behind me and he (Wil- son) was coming at me full tilt, "He got an arm around my . he was kicking me. He went out on the road and chal- lenged me to fight." one to the doctor, $105 '"'expenses" on an install ment basis. drop the charge if he paid me. fied, The complainant said shortly * neck and we both went down Varty said the-resulting neck injury cost him four days' work plus bills resulting from two visits to the chiropractor and Under questioning by Counsel John Greer, Varty admitted that after Wilson had asked him to drop an assault charge, he had -his wife write up a '"'con- tract" requiring Wilson to pay "When he came to my place to read it I told him I would He took it away and that was the last I saw of it," Varty testi- my own business. I went in'the house and he still let them off," Wilson said, cases. He conv' Usic, 642 Drew , $25, speeding; Larry Strong, RR Bancroft, $20 failing to turn to , Whyley 1114 Athol street, Whitby, $20 fail to yield the right of way; Larry J. Connors, 18 . Liberty street, Bowmanville, $20, dis- obey a traffic signal; Doreen a a " Oshawa ne north, , improper right ; Edward Underwood, 204 Coch- rane street, Whitby, $10, follow- ing too closely; and Harry Woods, Toronto, $14, speeding. Charges were dismi: or withdrawn against: Shelter, 8 Mill Lane, Bowman ville, speeding; Edward Under- Whitby, driv- ing; Gregory Dillon, 470 King street west, turn without signal- ling; Harold Hergott, 1248 Vail- Wilson testified he had con-/ley drive, improper left. turn; sumed two pints of beer but de-| Edwar nied grabbing Varty around the | neck, Winacott, RR 3, Osh » ¢areless driving and fol- wing too closely; and: Umberto awa, NHL All-Stars Here Tomorrow The Oshawa Civic Auditor- ium Committee and the Oshawa Bad Boys' Softball team are keeping their fingers crossed to-day in the hope that the weather will hold good for to- morrow hight's game, at the Kinsmen Civic Stadium, between the Bad Boys and the NHL All- Stars, a benefit game for the Civic. Auditorium Building Fund, The NHL team is a group of National Hockey League play- ers based in Ontario, who dur- ing the summer months, keep in shape playing softball in Ontario centres, for charitable objects. Last season the Stars made an appearance in Oshawa for the Auditorium Fund and pro- vided top entertainment for the 3,000 fans: who attended "Tar- get Night" celebrations, when the Auditorium drive reached the top. With plans already underway to increase the facili- ties at the site the Bad Boy executive arranged this game for Friday, commencing at 8 .m. As an added incentive for father to take the children to the game, admission price for children will be 25 cents and for this price the youngsters FRANK MAHOVOLICH at such stars as Frank Mahavo- lich, Dave Keon and Tim Horton of the Stanley Cup winning Tor- onto Maple Leafs, Ron Howell of the New 'York Rangers and many others. And the Bad Boys, under man- ager Bruce McArthur, intend to give the NHL team a good run for their money. They won an Ontario Intermediate "AA" will be able to gaze, in the flesh, Cyclist Suffers but upon arrival learned that company firemen had put out a! small welding fire. A rubbish fire at Cedardale) public school was speedily put out at 7.57 a.m. today. The department also reports that in the 24-hour period up to 9 a.m. today three routine am- bulance calls were answered. TO APPEAR ON TV Mrs, Jo Aldwinckle, executive chairman and Mrs. D. K. Stiles, secretary, Oshawa Folk Festival, will be interviewed during the program "Caravan," on CFTO-TV, 'Channel 9, be- tween 11.30 -a.m. and noon to- Lamers, Larry McAvoy, Nancy morrow. Head Abrasions A 64-year-old Oshawa man refused to be taken to Oshawa General Hospital Wednesday morning after being knocked from his bicycle at the inter- section of Gibbons street and Marion avenue, John Zolotaro, 116 Stevenson road north, suffered head abra- sions and a slight back injury after his bike was involved in a collision with an auto driven by Larry Beaupre, 750 Glen- manor drive. After refusing to be driven to the hospital in the ambulance he was treated by. his own doc- tor. Championship last year. A real favourite for the fans last year, Eddie Shack, will also be back. Shack, colour winger of the Toronto Maple Leafs, is as entertaining on the diamond as he is on the ice. Also included on the NHL team are Ron Murphy, who last year played with the Chicago Black Hawks, Andy Bathgate and Brian Cullen. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS | Congratulations and best wishes to the' following resi- dents of Oshawa and 'dis- trict who: are celebrating their birthdays today: Dolly Ewtushik, 280 Ver- dun road; Terrance Hanna, 149 College avenue.