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bs SO gi oe i i ae te sims se. oe eae OSHAWA CIVIC A ALTHOUGH ITS OPENING Thornton's road south, is pro- is expected to be delayed, ceeding. In the upper picture work on the erection of the is a view of the building with Oshawa Civic Auditorium, a crane at work on the erec- UDITORIUM STEEL WO tion of the steel trusses for the roof, The lower picture shows some of the steel work RK GOING UP on the ground waiting te be raised into position. --Oshawa Times Photos Oshawa Man Killed As Car Torn Apart WHITBY (Staff) -- Minutes|which was ripped after Edmund Deemering per-|pieces. ished in a torn-apart auto, his} Coroner Dr. F. A. Cuddy pro- ft , fiance surveyed his Saturday|nounced Deemering dead at the|way and into a ditch. night death scene, scene. It left the-ditch and smashed Demeering, 29, of $02 Oshawa| Anne King, also of Oshawa, /into a tree, broadside. boulevard, Oshawa, was killed|was following about 10 minutes} The impact threw tle engine spun out of con-|behind the deceased in another|some 35 feet from the main-part trot! on Brock street north|car. She watched the aftermath. |of the body. The rear part of thé (Highway 12), and twisted it-|Police believe Deemering had/car was about 15 feet away. self around a 13-inch-diameter|just come from visiting her. | The collision was of such elm tree. As Deemering's closest rela-jforce that the gearshift lever Cpl. Ernie Stoneman andjtive was his father, in Ham-|was driven four inches into the Constable Gary Winter of Whit-|burg, Germany, Miss King and|tree trunk. byPD, along with OPP officersja friend of the deceased, Jeno) Police placed the time of the found the body still in the car,|Eppel, claimed the body. smash at 9.50 p.m. Oshawa Lions Active Group in Tunisia With the start of a new season|Club to Lake St. Joseph Camp of activity rapidly approaching,|for the Blind. A donation of $600 TUNIS (AP)--The spell of Is- it seems appropriate to recall|was also sent to Lake St.|lam is returning to Tunisia as briefly some of the things| Joseph, jthe country seeks closer ties achieved through the efforts of| The club has also taken an in-) With the Arab world. the Oshawa Lions Club during|terest in the younger genera-| President Habib Bourguiba the past year. ition, sponsoring a Junior Hockey|has called for more accent on The Oshawa Lions Club ufder|22d a Junior Lacrosse team.|religion in public and private A They have furnished a room atjlife. He has promised more the guidance of 'helt President the new Simcoe Hal! Boys' Club| money for the priests of Islam Lion John Norris and his direc- into three} |passed the Rossland road inter- section, veered across the high- Islam's Spell Woven Back The car was southbound. It; tors had a successful 1963-64 sea- son, working hard at various projects to enable them to dis- to the value of two thousand} dollars, and these will be ready} meetings. | The move followed the closing} for the boys to use this fall. OSHAWA MAN DROWNS IN NORTH SUDBURY (CP)--Stephen Aktzi, 45, of 301 Vimy ave- nue, Oshawa, was drowned Sunday but his companion was rescued when their nine - foot aluminum boat overturned in Big Four Lake, 50 miles northwest of here. j The other man, George Valay, also of Oshawa, held on to, the overturned boat until help arrived, The two men had been fishing. Space Centre Storm Target MIAMI, Fla, (AP) -- Hur- ricane Dora settled in a more westerly course early today and took direct aim on the U.S. |space centre at Cape Kennedy. | Hurricane warnings were posted from Melbourne, Fila., jjust south of the missile cen- \tre, to Brunswick, Ga. The U.S. |Weather Bureau: advised resi- dents in low lying areas where jaccess roads might be cut off |by high tides to evacuate to- day. The huge storm, with 130 mile - an - hour winds near the centre, was centred about 400 miles due east of Cape Ken- with power tools and equipment|and called for prayers at public|nedy at 6 a.m, EDT. A hurricane watch with gale warnings was posted from Stu- art, Fla., just north of Patm tribute nearly $5,000 to aid citi- zens in need of help. Sight con- servation is Lionism's main ob- jective. Seventy-eight people were supplied with new glasses, 10 frames were repaired, three paid for. Transportation and, i aus drivers were supplied chained te saad War caosis oF Ook Bourguiba's call for are out the year for the Humoresque|awa for the help they have re- place for Islam in the life of Club meetings (the blind of Osh-| ceived during the past year and|'te Tunisians came in a recent awa) and for their annual pic-|jook forward to continued sup.[speeeh Oe ee oe nic mor at tha tigaa' prolacts idia. Previously the president sat i PME | as ~ sions projects, favored strict separation of re- A bus was chartered during|bingo, carnival, etc. during 1964-|),_; July to take the Humoresque} 1965. esate yg PROPS NRE MSV" ORE BE on Party and youth organizations |have been asked to stress re- \ligion, and authorities generally. |have been told to pay more at- tention to the propagation of faith. Fall Term Opens At City Schools More than 14,700 young peoplejdetails are being straightened|** 1150: compared: to: 1.008 Jart crowded into the gates of Osh-jout and final .arrangements pe-|7ear- a awa's 24 public schools and fourjing made for each individual| Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate --, a today _ to/pupil. pooeryae bbe or: fg J hoe seed register for another year at} Public schools in the city were| wed te a Sid tort 1 fr cing SH" apnea Naa ato = ; a le separate|they opened doors today. When the school amd they will be echoois, _ |school closed at the end of June replaced. Each year the enrolment fig-/there were 10,184-pupils in regu.|"") 9 -" " bg 3 beg y= but on lar attendance. Whegeaind tee Institute ' e a ear w All teaching positions is year will have 870 pupils ; | were pein -- _---- re8-\filled for public schools. last|compared to 712 last year and stratio. 4 spring and 46 teachers have|there are 16 new staff members. |ments and seven are additions Principals have be@n hard atibeen employed while 30 teach-|pj work during the summer holi- ers left the system. The in- of these are replacemnts days preparing work schedules|crease of 16 new teachers is| 2" there are 11° additional and organizing class jayouts. spread out among the schodls, |teachers. ; 14 NEW TEACHERS Officials' are aiming at an; 0.'Neill Collegiate and Voca- There has been a large turn i likely yo fogereelig: gdh ie. Institute are expecting over of teachers and there will|'> © vo Wi*")1,200 pupils thi be 114 new faces at the frent)some classes going as high as)" ee ee my ey hawa classrooms, Fifty-\""" | yah > of Os 4 | tions to staff.and 12 replace- one of the new teachers are ENROLMENT UP ments. additional staff and 63 are re-| The four high schools will) pigh hi placements for teachers whojhave a total increase of a nice vests tie tae ee have retired o® left to work in|pupils and 66'additional teachers/pay rates in Oshawa are now other areas. |have been employed, very competitive with most Business adniinistration office) McLaughlin Collegiate and Vo-|cities in Ontario but principals of the Board o? Education are a|cational Institute will have 19|/have found it difficult to find hubbug of activity. Last minute/new teachers; 12 are replace-iteachers with experience. ' ; to the staff. Expected enrolment y t jof 102 of 109 Roman Tatholic| A donation was given towards|churches. Catholicism f10 ur- the supper for the Milwaukeelished during French rule. The Youth Band when they perform-|qwindling of the European com- ed so capably at the Band Shell) munity--from 300,000 before in- in July, The Lions have two fos-|dependence to some 40,000 now ) ter children, a girl, Ja Soon Chin|_-was given as the reason for pairs of lenses were replaced,|in Korea, and Gonza'o Garnica sinatling the Roman Catholic and five eye examinations were} who lives in Columbia. \churches Beach, to Myrtle Beach, S.C; Dora, moving westward at 15 miles an hour, was expected to last the 'hurricane warning area with hurricane-force winds by tonight and early Wednes- day. R. Flett Top Breeder At Fair By MRS, CHARLES REESOR SECOND SECTION The Oshawa F OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1964 e PORT PERRY -- Although White Show held at Port Perry' Monday, Sept. 7 was an fied success. Quality was extremely good and in the words of Judge Earl 'Woodrow, of Beeton, the parade for Senior Champion female was terrific: In all 28 breeders exhibited their stock. There were 119 en- tries, including 104 cows. There were nine new exhibitors and all made a worthy contribution to Taking his first win of Premier Breeder and Premier Exhibitor awards was Robert Fiett, of Oshawa. In runner up position were Roy Leask and Son, of Sea- grave and Elmcroft Farms, LAd., of Beaverton, respectively. Judge Woodrow did a very cap- able and thorough job of placing the awards. The Senior and Grand Cham- pion Female for Lloyd Prouse and Son, of Brooklin, moved up from Reserve position last year. This is the third consecutive year that this animal has been a champion and it is no coinci- dence that her dam was a win- ner at this show some. years back and her daughter was first Junier calf and Reserve Junior Champion at this year's show. The Grand Champion is a mas- HUNTERS SEEK BETTER RELATIONS WITH FARMERS Representatives of the New- castle Sportsmen Club have distributed signs to promoie better relations in the Osh- awa area between landowners and sportsmen. The signs, in English, Italian and German, are part of a campaign of the Ontario Federation of An- giers and Hunters to remind sportsmen to ask landowners permission before using their land. From left to right are, Jim Wilson, RR 2, Port Per- ty, landowner, and Ed Pow- ell and Brian. Mudd of the Newcastle Club, --Oshawa Times Phote sive three-year-old with a lot of style and stretch and good udder. The Reserve Senior Champion for Elmcroft is a very well-balanced cow. The Junior Champion Female is a big deep sharp heifer with great depth of flank. The Reserve Jun- ior Champion is an outstanding dairy calf, strong topped with good legs. Junior and Senior Champion Bull is a straight. top- ped well - balanced individual moving on good legs. The Re- serve Junior and Reserve Senior Champion Bull is smooth topped} with level rump. Of special in-) \terest was the presence at the lshow of Dr. Pio Alvarez, of Havana, Cuba, who presente. the Sam Gough "Trophy for| Grand Champion Female to Jim Prouse. Fred Williams, of Stouffville, district representative of Master Feeds Company, presented the trophy for Best Uddered Female to Roy Leask and Son for the second consecutive year. The detailed results of the show will be published Wednes- day. Kin Officers Installed The Kinsmen Club of Oshawa Many Happy Retums R. S. McLaughlin, Oshawa's first citizen and dean of the automotive industry in Can- ada, who is today receiving the congtatulatons of his friends and business asso- ciates.on the celebration of his 93rd birthday. Mr. McLaughlin was at his office at General Motors as usual this morning. A quiet family gathering is planned for later in the day. was honored recently to have Frank Guy, deputy. governor of district eight install the new offi- cers of the Oshawa Kinsmen Club, Before installing the new offi- cers of the Oshawa Club, Mr. Guy gave a resume of the pro- posed district eight projects of the Kinsmen Club which in- cluded Cystic Fibrosis as a research project. Upon installing the officers Mr. Guy remarked, "The suc- leess of this club depends not upon one single person, or a few, but all collectively." New officers of the club as} introduced by Mr. Guy were: President, Don Lake; past presi- dent, Bruce Mackey; first vice- president, Don Fleming; second vice-president, Bob Fry; secre- tary, Don Cullen; registrar, Payl Paulter; treasurer, Ed Luckow; bulletin editor, Bill Leask. Directors: Ken Daly, Claire Hardsand, Dave McCann, Boris Melch and Bruce Williamson. / | Highways in the Oshawa district carried a record vol- ume of traffic Monday after- noon and evening as thous- ands "of motorists streamed back to their homes in the Toronto area after the last HOLIDAY TRAFFIC HOMEWARD BOUND long weekend of the summer season, This picture shows some of the traffic as seen from the Harmony. road over- pass. It is noticeable that the eastbound lanes of Highway 401 are almost deserted. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and. best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays today: Mrs. Robert Bryans and her son, Gordon Bryans, Blackstock; Louis and Re- ganne Chamberland, 253 Quebec St, Malay Chief Charges Plot To Start Riot KUALA LUMPUR (Reuters) An Indonesian-inspired plot to cause civil disturbances in Ma- laysia has been uncovered and a number of arrests made, Deputy-Premier Tun Abdul Ra- zak said today. In a radio broadcast later tq- day Razak said the situation in Singapore had improved "con- siderably." He said the daytime curfew would be lifted completely starting Wednesday. Except in two other areas near the city the night curfew would remain in effect throughtout the island, he said. Singapore, Malaya, Sarawak| and Sabah (North Borneo) form the Malaysian Federation which is the object of a policy of "confrontation" by Indone- sian President Sukarno. Sukarno termed the year-old federation an extension of co- lonialism in Asia 'and has sworn to "crush" it. Meanwhile, in Labis, Malaya, miltary sources said several women were believed to have been among about 30 Indone- sian paratroopers dropped into the jungle last week. Security forces are reported to have killed one of the women in a fierce battle Saturday. KELSO WINS" NEW YORK (AP) -- Kelso, all but counted out of the run- ning in defence of his U.S. Horse of the Year title, got back into contention with a stunning three - quarter- length victory over odds-on-fa- vorite Gun Bow in the $107,700 Aqueduct Stakes Monday. The victory was worth $70,005 and boosted Kelso's bank account to $1,711,132, only $30,737 short of --Oshawa Times Photo Round Table's world: record, Five Street Accidents During The Weekend Holiday weekend in Oshawa was very quiet with no serious accidents of fires. As usual the hospital "'Emergency" depart- ment was swamped with routine cases but no serious injuries. All three days had bright spots but tended to be cloudy at times. City parks were well used by youngsters and families pic- nicking. Roads leading out of Oshawa were busy but there were no long holdups. Felix Grabowski, 120 Baldwin street, was taken to Oshawa General Hospital with back in- juries following a car accident on Taunton road west. Driver of the car involyed was Wieslaw Gieruicki, 362 Baldwin street. There was $25 property damage to the car. $200 DAMAGE An estimated $200 property damage was done to shrubbery in front of a Bloor. street east home Monday morning when a trailer broke loose from @ car. Driver of the car was Guiseppe Braccia of Vimy avenue. Sunday afternoon a car driven by Wayne F. Ellwood, Park road north, suffered an esti- mated $125 damage when it struck a light standard on the northwest corner of Alma and Simcoe street north. Sdturday night a car driven by Gordon B. Bryant of Gliddon avenue, Oshawa, rolled over on Thornton road north, just below Taunton road, and skidded 95 feet on its roof after striking a ridge. Bryant suffered neck injuries and a passenger, James Burgess of Trull's road, Courtice, re- ceived head cuts and a sprained elbow. The car was a complete wreck. Also Saturday, cars driven by George A. Willoughby, Valencia road and Louis P. Lambert, Everett, Massachusetts, were in- volved in a rear end collision at Bloor and Cromwell streets. © Lang estimated damage was POP STOLEN An unknown number of bottles of soda pop were stolen from a machine outside .Zoltan. and Nick's, Simcoe street south serv- ice station, during the holiday weekend. A proprietor in an adjacent store saw two youths taking a cardboard box of pop from the cooler Monday morning. He chased them but lost them on Lloyd street, He was able to give police a description of them. It is thought the front of the machine was pried open some- time Sunday night. An estimated $2 in change was taken from a pop machine in front of Glecoff's market, Rit- son road south, sometime Sune day night. Theft was discovered Monday morning. Bridge Club High Scores Following are the winners and high scores of the games played last week by the members of the General Motors, Oshawa and Brooklin Duplicate Bridge Clubs. GENERAL MOTORS North and South--Mrs, M. R. Clarke and J. Miller, 125; Mrs. S. Sheridan and J. Patterson, 111%; Mr. and Mrs. R. Davis, 110%; Mr. and Mrs. R. Morris, 102; J. Wild and P. Versilius, 100; Mrs. W. Medland and Mrs. E. Stewart, 91. East and West--Mr. and Mrs. K, Marden, 99; Miss G. Bovay and Mrs, Bovay, 96; Mrs. A. Neil and Mrs. F. Love, 9014; Mrs, H.-Cruwys and Mrs. V. Silgailis, 90; Mr. and Mrs. E. Jeffery, 83; Mrs. M. Dowdle and Mrs. J. Wild, 83. Next game will be Sept. 10 at 7.30 p.m. OSHAWA CLUB Mrs. M.. R. Clarke and R. Niglis, 4214; Mrs. E. Wadsworth and Mrs. R. Morris, 42; Mrs. W. J. Timmins and Mrs. R. Drew, 4014; J. Miller and J. Patter- son, 38; Mrs. Sheridan and L. Peel, 3744. Tonight a Master Point game will be played starting at 7.30 m. BROOKLIN CLUB Mrs. R. Heron and J. Patter- son, 4544; Mrs. R. Drew and Mrs. S. Sheridan, 4444; R. Nig- lis and M. Swartz, 4244; Mr. and Mrs, R. Morris, 38; Mrs, W. Medland and Mrs, K. Hunter, My. Board Holding Special Meeting A special meeting of the Osh- awa Board of -Education is being held tonight to receive reports from standing commit- tees which are meeting earlier and to consider any business brought up by members. The standing committees, management, property, build- ing and planning, public rela- tions and finance are meeting at 7.30 p.m. Among the many items the board will be asked to approve are sketch plans for the new public school to be built at Grandview. ' The dismissal of 13 Alger Press Limited employees on Aug. 10 was declared "'unlaw- ful" by the Ontario Labor Rela- tions Board Friday. The dismissal, the repori said, took place when both sides were subject to a collective agree- ment covering all mechanical employees of the composing room. Alger Press . contracted out the bulk of its composing work to other companies during Airline Accounts Issue In Election LONDON (CP)--A new polit- ical-aviation row blew up today --just as thousands assembled to see the pride of British avia- tion at Farnsborough. Two developments touched off what appears to be a fresh, and| bitter, general election issue: 1. A Labor party protest that publication of the 1963-64 ae- counts for nationalized British Overseas Airways Corporation, said to show a £10,000,000 profit, is being delayed for po- litical reasons, 2. A blunt "I was. fired" statement by Sir Matthew Slat- tery, BOAC chairman ofr 'most of this apparently successful fi- nancial year. { Slattery implied that Aviation Minister Julan Amery, son-in- law of former prime minster Harold Macmilan, made him a "scapegoat". for government blunders. Ladies Sponsor Bowls Jitney Six members of the ladies' section sponsored the jitney held Saturday at the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club. The sponsors were: Dorothy Bentley, Nettie Brown, Maymé Taylor, Louise Langmaid, Ina Gray and Helen McGregor. , The winners of the prizes were Charles Peacock, skip; Louise Langmaid and Ethel Ward. Other winners of two games were; Ernie Rundle, skip; Chris- tine Thomas and Hazel Smith; Jack McLeod, skip; Evelyn Tun- nicliffe and Ina Reed. Prizes for one win went to Clint Baxter, skip; Marjorie Rule Dismissal Is Unlawful negotiations for a renewal of the collective agreement, and prior to a conciliation board making its report, The report concluded: "The board therefore finds that the respondent failed to continue to employ certain members of its employees who were covered by the collective agreement in order to avoid the necessity of © bargaining for a renewal of the collective agreement between the parties." Adrian Lugtenburg, chapel chairman of Local 969, said to- day that an application to de- clare the lockout "unlawful" had been filed with the board on Aug. 17. "Information" pickets would now be set up around Alger pita PR ad said. ne sine gtenburg nor §. R. er, president of Alger Press, would comment on their plans follow- ing the report. C. Bennett Wins Young The General Racing Pigeon ~ Club held its longest race of . the young bird series last Sat- » urday from Amherstburg, Ont., " a distance of 250 miles. " This race was for the Al * Kellar 250-mile young bird . challenge trophy. It was won by a bird from the loft of Clay- ton Bennett. The following is the result of the birds clocked. C Bennett, 1298.12; L Prescott, 1296.40; H. Leimsner, 1201.85; F. Cowle, 1290.47; L. Kinsman, 1238.08; L. Kinsman, 1237.15; F. Cowle, 1234.98; D. Bejkow- sky, 1233.59;. J. and R. Irwin, 1231.49; "E. Gibbie, 1210.44; A. Szezur, 1194.78; T. Topping, 1188.92; J. Strachan, 1177.86; C. © Bennett 1142.37; S. Grant, 4 890.19, . The last club race of the © season will be flown next Saturday from Chatham. Ths ~ following week Sept. 19 a num- . ber of the local birds will be © entered in the Southern Ontario, ~ Combine young bird Derby from ~« Montpelier, Ohio. They will be competing against birds from Toronto, Hamilton, St. Cathar. PP RPECALIPeEL* Kerr and M. Beerthuizen, ines and several other cities.