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Emergency Numbers Hospital 723-2211 Police 725-1133 Fire 725-6574 iespuinentnenbigpalacnsSisphindecsty $53 _ ohe prac erent Riper gn in. Doty RR MG Ds dpa g hE RG Ty ey Oshawa Cimes OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1964 Second Section City and district features, sports. and classified advertis- ing. THESE VEHICLES MUST MEET PUBLIC DEMAND UNTIL GMC NEGOTIATIONS COMPLETED ' Two Pickets Jailed On Assault Charges A l4-day jail term was handed down Fwiday on two pickets at a strike - Qound Oshawa plant at Oshawa Police Court on assauit | and threatened by the two men July) 20. CHARGES DISMISSED and pickets at the strike-bound Picket Robert Cadman of Whitby changed that Arthur Cocker, 357 Division street, as- saulted him Aug. 4 by driving his motor vehicle into the driveway of the plant striking him on the right leg. claimed that the incident was sparked when Johnson shoved him. His worship described the Cad- man-Rooke incident as, "just a General street plant were dismissed. plain accident", as he dismiss-| Will Take Trip Around World pines, Formosa, alian Islan he expects to of November. She from today. 'an traveller even in youth, Mrs. Branch worked i during the sec- leaves ince then she has visited the 'ar East and Russia. But this ime it is camels in Egypt and nts in India. led) more had been sentenced to 14 jevents put ed it. His Worship said that there was am obligation on both sides in a labor dispute to keep the peace as he dismissed. the Learmonth case. PLAN APPEAL Counsel for Dunsmore, Ian Scott, told the court that Duns- days jail by Mr. Justice Eldson Haines of the Ontario Supreme Court for contempt of court fol- lowing the offence. Mr. Scott said after sentence was passed by Hiis Worship that Dunsmore would lodge an ap- peal. | In passing sentence His Wor- ship said, 'under normal cir- cumstances you would get at least two months, This is an of- fence against the people you think you are working for, these off the settlement of a strike," Four Homes Are Entered Four Oshawa homes were broken into Friday evening and| an estimated $610 in money and| property was taken. | The home of Richard Baker, | 507 Marion avenue, was enter- ed some time between 4.30 p.m. and 9 p.m. through a basement} window. Money estimated at| $115 and a cine camera valued at $140 was taken. The camera was later recovered intact after a search of area around Steven-| son's road north and Marion av- enue. The home of Alex Blyth, 626 Finucane street, was entered be- tween 7 p.m. Friday and 12.55 a.m. Saturday. Entry was gain-| ed through a bedroom window. | A fur coat and an undisclosed| amount of money was _ taken, A second home at 590 Finu- cane street, belonging to Har- old Perry, was entered between} Chest Talk Finals Next Week The public speaking contests, which each year focus attention on the Greater Oshawa Com- munity. Chest Campaign, are again the centre of interest for Oshawa public and separate school children. Each school has held elimina- tion contests to select a rep- resentative to take part in the junior and senior section of the} contest. The first of the semi-finals will be held next Tuesday night when the junior contestants de- liver their talks. One contest will be held in the northern section of the city and another in the southern section. The senior contestants will hold their semi-finals Wednes- day night. This section will also be held in two sections on the same basis as the junior con- test. The finals of the contests will be held next Thursday evening in the auditorium of the O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational In- stitution, On this occasion the winners of the W. H. Karn and Henderson Trophies will be de- cided. The Kiwanis Club of Oshawa will entertain the finalists and the contestants from all the schools, with their principals, at its luncheon meeting in Hotel Genosha y, Oct. 13, At this gathering the senior and junior winners will. deliver their prize winning talks and receive their trophies. Miss Red Feather will also be the guest of the club. A And W Drive-in Workers Certified Hotel and Restaurant Em- ployees and Bartenders Inter- national Union, Local 254, To- ronto, has won certification for Heavy Gale Fells Trees Driving winds accompanied by gale force winds hit Oshawa Friday night, knocking down wires and trees in a narrow path through the centre of. the city. The stomm was generated by a cold front moving in from the west. Heavy poplar branches, which crashed to the ground on Ver- dun road, damaged two cars and broke a window in a house, The branches were blown across the street, broken from tali trees on the west side of the street. : Live wires burhing beneath a mound of leaves and branches, street for over an hour. A full-grown maple tree was uprooted.on Arthur street, dam- aging a car. Branches had to be cut and cleared on Golf, On- tario, King, Arthur streets and Verdun road and Oshawa boule- vard south. Police had to reroute traffic around the Ritson-King intersec- tion until tree limbs were moved. Parks Superintendent. Herbert Bathe said the city crews had things cleared up by 10 p.m, There were no serious power breaks, Officials at the Oshawa Air- |port estimated that winds, though brief in duration, reached 50 miles per hour, Television antenna repair men said there was little damage to equipment on homes. Several storms earlier in the year, they said, weeded out the weaker an- tennas and towers so most units were strong enough to take the gale. Due to a shortage of, com- ponents brought about by the strike which has closed the plants of General Motors Cor- poration in the United States, assembly plant operations at the General Motors south plant in Oshawa terminated Friday night, Seen here is a view of the storage yard at the rear of the local plant. These vehicles must meet the demand from Canadian buyers until work is resumed. -- GM Photo As 4,500 Oshawa workers were laid off by General Motors of Canada Friday night, Oshawa stores were crowded with house- wives who didn't appear to have put any knots in their purse airings rings. But GM has announced it will be two weeks after the Detroit dispute -- which has caused the "|kayoff -- is settled before they are back to full production in Oshawa. The layoff figure constitutes about one-third of the hourly rated staff in the Oshawa plant and is caused directly by a parts shortage caused by the auto workers strike against the parent corporation in the United States. Other layoffs will follow next week if the U.S. situation re- mains unchanged, GM officials said. Most of the occurred in standard car as- sembly. Aissenbly of small cars willl continue Monday, and the Corvair line may continue Oshawa layoffs |" through Tuesday. Truck assem- bly. will probably continue through Tuesday. GM said work would continue for half of the week in the ra- diator, wiring and departments. The battery partment will probably work alll next work, officials said. Local 222 of the United Auto Workers (CLC) announced here Order Man Stand Trial Frederick Edward. Wilson, 43, ing to murder Joseph Kioster, 33, of Quebec street, June 22 in the Ladies' beverage room of a Convicted Of Possession A 20-year-old Oshawa man was convicted of possession of stolen goods Friday at Oshawa Police Court and sentenced to CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to residents of Osh- awa and district who are celebrating their birthdays this weekend. Among those celebrating 43 employees at the & and W Drive-In, Simcoe street north. today is Gordon Alan Perkins, 44 Albert street. Phone 723-3474, 30 days in the County Jail. Gerald Bourdages, 887 Ritson road south, entered a plea of not guilty to the offence before Magistrate Harry Jermyn. by police carrying the tanpaulinn down Albert street. John Gagnon, the bulldozer identifed the article local hotel. Kloster told Magistrate H. W. Jermyn that he was drinking on the night of the alleged of- fence when a woman ran in saying that a man with a gun was . Kloster said that he went to the door and saw a man enter the hotel carry- ing a rifle. The witness said that he closed the door of the beverage room and, after a pause, opened it to see if the man was still there. Mr. Kloster testified that k|the man was standing outside the door. "He fired the shots after I closed the door," Mr. Kloster added, 'There were two shots and I felt a burnign sensation in my. stomach," he stated. Mr. Kloster told the court that with friends at the Queens Hotel Oshawa Stores Busy [Despite GM Layoff that laid-off GM employees with one year or more seniority will receive union benefits equal to 8, said, A more days would be in full production. Kinnon-Industries.-Limited, said Friday that 0 workers in two St. Catharines and 90 em- ployees of the 1,100 at the Wind- sor plant will be laid off Mon- day. McKinnon Industries makes engines, axles, bearings and electrical. components. subsidiary, 300 of its 6,10 would be kept become a problem, A reapprais- al of the whole situation would be needed early next week. Five Liquor Charges Heard Herbert Beauprey, of Oshawa, was fined $10 and costs or 10 days on a charge of possession of wine at Oshawa Police Court Friday. Beauprey entered a plea of guilty to the before Magistrate H. W. Jermyn. Edward Mullens, 60, also of Oshawa, was fined $10 and costs or 10 days. He entered a plea of guilty to a drunk charge, Joseph Marks, of Toronto, also entered-a guilty plea to a drunk charge and was fined $25 and costs or 14 days. Edgar Phinney, 31, of Summer street, was also assessed a $25 fine plus costs or 14 days, when he iH pet A bench warrant for the ar-. rest of Peter Dubyk, 612 Som- erville avenue, was issucd Fri- day at Oshawa Police Court. Dubyk Is charged with driving while under suspension. : A bench wyrrant for the ar- rest of Frank Toth, 29, of 218 Celina stroet, was also issued by Magistrate H. W. Jermyn, Toth is charged with three counts of false pretences. kesman that ail divisions} John Marchin, of Toronto, peed Dg operating|was remanded 'until Oct. 23 throughout "next week, if pos-ja drunk in-charge count. sible, although shortages might A charrge of assauiting a volice officer and a charge of causing a disturbance, laid against Ronald © Gaul, 51 rne rang east, were set over until ct. 9. : Two Oshawa men, William Elliott, 103. Alma 'street, 'and John F, Lee, 120 Alice avenue, were each 13man 'x: until Oct. 16 on charges of contributing to juvenile delinquency and in- decent assault on a female. Three charges iaif against Michael Dell, 275 Malaga road, break, enter and theft: posses- sion; and having beer, were set over until Oct. 9. Danny Gai!ngwr, 21, of 274 Celina street, was remanded until Oct. 30 on a charge of as- seult cavus\1g bodily harm and two charges of common assau't. A charge of assault laid against George Morrison, 169 Warren avenue, was withdrawn at the request of Crown Attor- ney Brucs Affleck The group will have 24 hours the World's Fair in New York City before flying to Greece via! London, England. The Local secretary, W. Kitch-| operator, asa: re he had undergone three opera- MRS, EVALYNE BRANCH following shooting tions the and had to have another, He testified further that an- entered a guilty plea to a drunk I CBMC STARTS MEETINGS His Worship accepted a guilty} The Christian Business Men's plea tendered by Phinney for an|Committee of Oshawa and Dis- |8.20 p.m. and 9.05 p.m. through) ing, said today the certification} a dining room window at thelcovers 43 employees. Contract north side of the house. A|negotiations are expected to} as the one he left on his ma- chine when he quit work. Bour- dages told the court that he HIGH FOR TWO A trebles rink skipped by Mrs. Branch has been invited) ed the Canadian government for| to address the Bangkok (Thai- land) Rotary Club. Stie has ask- permission to enter Saigon, a | Group Stresses Kindness To Animals The week of Oct. 4 is being celebrated by the Oshawa and District Humane Society as "Be Kind to Animais' Week"; -an ob- servance that is tied in with the Feast Day of St. Francis of Assissi. Actually, there is no peason for confining thoughtfulness and kindness to animais to one day,|pleaded guilty to a change of|® ome week or any given period, St. Francis didn't. conducted | his bank book in his room where in all high schools on the topic "What is being done now for the protection of Animais? What more could be done?" Literature on the subject was collected and "Why did we never hear about such conditions before? Why didn't our teachers at school or at Sunday Schol tell us?" Our organization feels that if we begin even at this late date kindness, the future unafraid. In the words of a Bohemian Proverb "No mother need fear her boy be- ,|cheques and getting $125 as his} it-| share of the spoils. | .|drawn at the request of the) Crown. jof Four Youths | Convicted A plot to rob a fellow lodger of his savings earned convic- tions for four youths at Osh- awa Police Court Friday. Brian Murray, 19, Timothy |Cottini, 19 amd William Coles,| 19, entered pleas of guilty to a conspiracy change before Ma-| gistrate H. W. Jermyn. Ed- iward J, Westbury, 17, uttering a forged document. | Ail four youths resided at 119 |Simcoe street south. A fellow lodger, William Tarkowski, left it was seen by the foyr accused. Cheques were fonged on Tar- kowski's account and a total of $5°6.70 obtained from the bank. Murray admitted forging the cheques ; ling $279.70. His Worship ac- cepted the guilty pleas and re- manded the four accused in cus- tody unti] Oct. 16 for a pre- sentence report | A further charge of forgery! laid against Murray was with- ae | STORE ROBBED transistor radio, a gold ring, }and $35 were stolen. current hot spot in world affairs.|. The fourth beak-in occurred the assistant betwene 5.30 p.m. and 11.10 p.m.| at the house of William 'Ford,| 289 College avence. Entrance! | was gained through a basement} |window. A rifle valued at $70 }and a 12 gauge shotgun, valued jat $250, three boxes of shells | and two hand saws were stolen. Business Tops, | Says Sheffield Victor Sheffield, manager of the Oshawa Discount House, to- day disassociated himself from wa Times that business has| been slow since contract negoti-| ations began. The statement was aitributed| to another discount store man- ager. | Mr. Sheffield said business} at his store has never been) tter. | He said the statement. publish. ed did not describe his situa- tion. | "That's definitely not us,'"| Mr. Sheffield emphasized today.| .|"The statement is a possible reflection on the Oshawa Dis- count House because we adver-| tise under that name. We have built our business on that name." TO SHOW FILM A film, dealing with the work) the Emergency Measures) Organization, will be shown at! the Monday meeting of the Ro- begin within two weeks. The contract will not cover manager and per- staff and --students employed during the summer school vaca- \tion period. Jack Anderson of Oshawa, who had_Mrs, Ethel Cay and Mrs.| Vi Norris as the other members jsons above that rank, officejof the rink, was high for two wins in the mixed trebles tourn- ament at Claremont on Wednes- |day. ; | | found the tarpaulin on the boule- home. "I thought I might find a use for it," he said. His Worship |imposed the rejected the not guilty plea and sentence other shot was st ae and session of the fie. ee Officers of the Oshawa Police Department testified that Wilson was taken into custody on the night of the shooting. NAMES SPIN A YARN 'Story Found In Bell Book Oshawa may be known as the "Motor. City' but few people listed in the Oshawa section of |the new telephone book can live also|2 Statement in Thursday's Osh-/UP to the name In fact, there are only 12 FORD, nine NASH, nine HUD- SON and two AUSTIN (CARRS) named in the directory which officially comes into effect this Sunda iV. A study of the names in the BELL book -- there are more than 32,000 telephones in use in the pty -- reveals that one of the mythical cars has a HORN and another a DENT. There are no drivers listed and this is unfortunate because the impressive array of names would indicate they would ap- preciate a PICKUP rather than a MARCH. Take for example the 40 KINGs, 18 KNIGHTs, two PRINCEs, three BARONs, the PEER, the six MAPORs, the SERGEANT, three SHERIFFs, the WARDEN, the five REEVEs, eight JUDGEs, the JURY and the PRETTY GOODFELLOWS. Serving all these people are two HOSTs, eight PAGEs, 19 Thieves got away with about|tary Club of Oshawa. The film} PORTERs, three STEWARDs, |$2,000 worth of diamond ringsjhas been arranged by F. W.j\three USHERs and 16 BUT- jata jewellery. store in Hawkes- ibury, Ont., Tuesday night. M Wotton, Ontario County EMO LERs. .|¢o-ordinator. The program is| There is also a WISE BREW-|BRICKs through: GI his two CLUBs to those who want to go on a REAL BEND- ER. Entertainment is provided |by HARP MASTERS, | seven PIPERs and a SWEET, DAR- |LING BABE who sometimes BLOWs a KISS to her FRIEND. Eight BARBERs, 30 BAKERs, four BUTCHERs, two CARPEN- TERs, a CHEBRSEMAN, a WEAVER, a CLOTHIER and 37 COOKss look after all the people for a SMALL FEE. Four FARMERs, a PLOW- MAN and seven SHEPHERDs supply RICE, HAY, PICKLES, |SALT, PEACH, CHERRY and LEMON fruits, COTTON, LAMB, BACON, HAM, CRUMBs, FUDGE, BONEs and other CHOW. A FOREMAN on a HIGH TOWER keeps a CREW of POOR MINERs hard at work digging for SILVER, DIA- MONDs and BRASS for ARM- OUR and RINGs. All of this is transported in a LONG TRAIN and by -- two BARGEs to the five TOWNS in ENGLAND, HOLLAND, IRE- LAND, WALES and FRANCE. The telephone book WORLD is almost a PARADISE but some- times TOUGH LAWLESS |CROOKs with BEARDs HURL coming a criminal who has. been|Harden, the owner of the store,|sponsored by the club's com-|R who serves STRONG BEER,| dows in HOMES. i Because tgueht kindness to animals." jis a native of Whitby. 2 jmunity service committee. ICHAMPAGNE, and SHERRY in they cause HARM and violate the LAW the LEAD- ER in PARLIAMENT, Mr. PEARSON orders the TRIM |TROOPs to CHASE the WILD ones into the WOODS. Spiritual needs are looked after in a HOLY CHRISTIAN CHURCH by MATTHEWS, MARK, LUKE and JOHN, 13 PARSONs, three POPEs, six CARDINALS, a CHAPLIN and 10 BISHOPs. At least one VIR- GIN BRIDE will usually be found inside with her- HUS- BAND-to-be. A HECK of a GRAND GUY who is RICH is LIVING in a STONE and WOODHOUSE by an OAK tree near a MEADOW in one of the TOWNS. The HOUSE has several STEPs and many door BELLs that RING as well as three LOCKS and a BOLT. Inside there is a COUCH with BEDDING, a BANNISTER, POTTERY, five BUTTONs, eight BALLs, six BRIGHT KIT- CHENs, a BROOM and 42 HALLS. The WALLS are decor- ated in BLACK, BROWN, GRAY, WHITE, LAVENDER and SCARLET. Guarding the HOUSE are four CANNONs and two ARCHERs with SHIELDS. A COWARD ASS win-| would probably TREMBLE and FAINT if he came within four MILES of the place. Eleven YOUNG HUNTERs are allowed to HUNT GAME in the surrounding WOODLAND and in the many RIVERS, | LAKEs and BROOKS. They find PIGEON, QUAIL, ROBINS, eight DOVEs, two EAGLEs, three PARTRIDGE, five PEA- COCK, two STORKs, two SWANs, two WRENs, seven other BIRDs, a BEAR, a BEA- VER, a STEER, a BUCK, ll FOX, six BULLs, four HAREs, PIKE, SALMON | and other FISH. There are no dogs but-some- how there is a BARK. Walking along the 11 LANEs in the 10 nearby PARKS a SMART CHILD could see a FOUNTAIN, a HEDGE, a GROVE, three MOUNTAINs, a MARSH, STONEs, a_ ROSE: BUSH, three CLIFFs, 28 HILLs, four DALEs, PEBBLEs on the BEACH and ACREs of LILLEY FEAR the many WINTER SNOW STORMs but SPRING is always QUICK to arrive, ROSEs bloom and the fresh AIR makes this ail seem like a telephone book TRICK. The AUTHORS of _ this LITTLE STORY will PARDON its two READERs if they now RUSH to the SACK and go to SLEEP -- FAREWELL! "& Hined-an= earlier drunk change and was|trict will hold its first meeting and costs/of- the fall season at 6:30 10 days, consecuti or 'Ss, ive, John O'Toole, 52, of no fixed|/Masonic Temple. Morris M. abode, entered a guilty plea to/Townsend, of Mountainside, a drunk chatge and was fined|N.J., will be the speaker. The $10 and costs or 10 days in the/Calvary Male Quartet will con- county jail. tribute to the program. Monday, Oct. 5, in the Oshawa CHURCH AND SCHOOL WEEK By D. KEITH BUCHANAN Superintendent Simcoe Street United Church Sunday School The institutions primarily re- our children are the home, the school and the church. each institution has its special- ized function; the aims of all mon objective if the most effect- ive results are to be achieved. When these aims conflict. and especially when the conflict may lead to. controversy, a com- promise is generally suggested. One such compromise is that which 'suggests a rigid division of functions con'ining the public schools to the secular and intel- lectual education of. the child and leaving the home and the' church responsible for their re- ligious and spiritual develop- ment. If we believe education is the then no education is adequate for life that does not recognize and include the emphasis on moral and spiritual values and must be directed towards a com-|a the motivating power of re- Responsibility Of The Teacher ligious faith, This . suggested compromise not the concept that ion perme- ates every place of secular life, but also assumes an sponsible' for the education of] division education of the whole child,| church