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Emergency Numbers Hospital 723-2211 Police 725-1188 She Oshawa Gimes | OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1964 ; Second Section City and 'district features, sports and classified. -advertis- NEW TEACHERS ARE GUESTS AT FEDERATION DINNER night in the auditorium at Centnal Collegiate Institute Oshawa. The executive and members of District 20, On- tanio Secondary School Teach- New teachers; who joined the staffs of secondary schools in the district when school opened in September, were guests at a dinner Tuesday ens' Federation, were hosts. The photo shows Miss Joanne Comuzzi, of the Central Col- legiate Institute staff, as she welcomed two new members of the OCCI staff. They are Marion Somborac, centre and Joy Evans,. right, A itange number of teachers and board officials attended. --Oshawa Times Photo Chest Speaking Test Has 24 Contestants testants at T. R. McEwen School. Heather, who attends Harmony Public School, is 11 years of age and is a Grade 6 pupil. Brian, who attends E. A. A lange number of parents and friends attended the semi- finals of the junior section of the Greater Oshawa Community Chest Public Speaking Contest held Tuesday night at Dr. S. J.|Lovell Public School, is 11 years Phillips and T. R. McEwen Pub- of age. He is a Grade 6 pupil. Me Schools.' The finale will X| suDGRG BUSY aed THe Ei conseone and| Stanley Richardson was mas- Nocational Institute ter of ceremonies at the contest Twenty-four contestants took in Dr. Phillips School," The Ge an the tae eendinglé judges were Vern. Walker, Wil- There were 12 contestants at Dr,|/iam Paynter and Don Crothers. . The master of ceremonies at T. S. J. Phillips School where Shel-| ® "yicrswen School was Barbara ley Kahn, 795 Glencairn street! poiock. The judges were Bob and Michael Kalnitsky, 169 Patte Don Storie 'and Garnet Winona drive, were the winners. ny,' . Shelley, a pupil at Adelaide Mc- Laughlin Public School, is eight years of age and is a Grade 5 pupil. Michael, a pupil at Sun- set Heights Public School, is 10 years of age. He is in Grade 6. Heather Hicks, 331 Linden street and Brian Davis, 184 King street west, topped the 12 con- 2,000 More GM Workers Off Tonight Two thousand more hourly- paid employees of General Motors of Canada will be laid) off in Oshawa ton"ght. This} brings the total number of} Oshawa lay offs to 8,000. | A GM official said, today that more lay offs were in- escapable later this week. | Tuesday night 1,200 em-} ployees were laid off and 4,500 assembly workers wert laid off} last Friday and another 250 Monday night. Lay offs are caused by a - walk out of United Automobile Workers in GM plants in the United States 13 days ago Be-| cause of the U.S. strike parts are not reaching Oshawa to allow continued production. | More than 20,000 employees are now affected by the walkout | and a total of 280,000 employees are idle because of it. The semi-finals of the senior section of the contest are. being held tonight at Dr. S. J. Phillips and T.:R. McEwen Public Schools. DR. PHILLIPS SCHOOL Other contestants at Dr. S. J. Phillips School Tuesday night ESCAPEES FACE MORE CHARGES BOWMANVILLE (Staff) | -- Two juveniles who es- caped from the Ontario Training School last Mon- day had additional charges of car theft and unlawful escape laid against them when they appeared in magistrate's court here Tuesday. The two youths were re- manded in. custody to the Cobourg County Jail for one week. Last week in court | the two youths. were re- manded-on-asssault-charges: school guard Albert Mundy of Bowmanville, stole his car and -escaped. Three of the youths were recaptured shortly after. One of the youths has not been recap- tured and the other one is being held by Toronto Woman Minister Will Join Charge KEDRON -- The Columbus- Kedron-Raglan change has call- ed a new minister, Rev. Winni- fred Bridges, who is presently serving on the White Lake-Cala- | bogie - Burnside charge in Ren- frew Presbytery. Miss Bridges will take up her new duties on Jan. 15. Meanwhile the three churches are under the pastoral care of Rev. S. J. Hillier, of Brooklin. In the interim, announce- ments for the calendar should be telephoned to Mrs. Allan Francis by Thursday night. Alley Cats Win School Field Day BLACKSTOCK -- There was keen competition in all the events at the Cartwright High School field day held recently. All the students of the school have been divided into houses) for the purpose of competition | throughout the year. The houses are identified by the following names -- Alley Cats, Tiger Cats and Copiks. At the conclu- sion of the field day the scores were as follows: Allev Cats. 216 points; Tiger Cats, 165 points: Copiks, 167 points. In the girls' events the indi- vidual champions 'were as fol- lows: Seniors, Nancy Staniland, 13 points; Intermediates, Helen | | | Coue } HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the Oshawa Genera! Hospital for the week ending Oct, 3: admissions 325; newborn -- male 24, female Swain, 21 points; Jcniors, Joan|23; discharges 330; newborn -- Horton, 15 points. male 24, female 17; major op- In the boys' events the indi-jerations 63; minor operations! vidual champions were as fol-|124: ears, eyes, nose, throat 64: lows: Seniors. Don Brow> °*\treatments 156: examinations points; Intermediates, Richard116; casts 42; physiotherpy Reitsma, 32 points; Juniors, Bob|treatments 923, visits Kyte, 43 points \pational therapy 200. | Four youths attacked | | police. |guest speaker was 625; Tl with, their home address and the school they attend were: Cleve Sheffield, 182 Hillsdale, Hillsdale School; Pamela Stephens, 354 Division street, Mary Street. School; Heidi Haw- erlander, 757 Bessborough drive, Dr. S. J. Phillips School; Cath- erine Rush, 200 Grooms avenue, St. Gregory's School; Sylvia Jeanne Gomme, 376 Buena Vista, Westmount School. Helen Dean, 84 Glover's road, Queen Elizabeth School; Terri Garrison, 857 Parklane, Vincent Massey School; Jacqueline Hamilton, 593 Annapolis avenue, Woodcrest School; Ralph Bridgemabd, 463 Bernhard cres- cent, Coronation School and Michele Vanstrien, 444 Fairleigh avenue, St. Christopher's School. T. R. McEWEN SCHOOL Other contestants at T. R. Mc- {Ewen School Tuesday night | were: | Mary Anne Sargent, 463 Ritson road south, Ritson School; Diane |Powlenzuk, 465 Milton street, Gertrude Colpus School; Sandra | Leclaire, 1733 Laurentian street, St. Philip's School; Connie Ban- |nister, 536 Philip Murray ave- nue, Dr. ©. F.. Cannon School; Dianne Oakes, 246 Wilson road south, Duke of Edinburgh School. Victoria Northey, 1210 Clover- dale, Conant Public School; jLaila Wessman, 304 Albert |street, Albert Street School; |Michael Bolotenko, 273 Bloor street east, South Simcoe School; Olga Kuczynski, 825 Sylvia street, Cedardale School jand Diane Hruska, 299 Malaga | road, College Hill School. Dog Expert Class Speaker - The meeting of the Oshawa Dog Obedience Association was held last Monday evening. The Miss Bey Meyers, well known dog author- \ity of Milliken, Ont. Miss Mey- jers spoke on the methods and background of professional Dog Trainer Dick Koehler. The Oshawa Obedience Asso- ciation is very pleased to an- jnounce that it has acquired the |services of Mr. Koehler for its fall dog training classes, to commence Oct. 14. Mr. Koehler, a native of Caili- fornia, is at present employed by ASP Productions Limited, |whose studios are located at Kleinburg, Ont. This Canadian film company is at present in the second year of filming a TV series called 'Forest Ran- gers", now being shown on Wed- nesday evenings on Canadian Channels. Mr. Koelher is in charge of procuring and training the animals for this series which range from rattlesnakes to moose. He is primarily con- jcerned however, with dogs and |dog training, and has worked extensively with most of the major studios in Hollywood. ;."The local association is. very fortunate to be able to offer the dog owners of Oshawa the exnerence and knowledge of jthis men. His: course is design- ed for the pet owner who wishes a well mannered dog at home or away, Hope To Open Auditorium On Dec. | The Oshawa Civic Auditorium may open officially on Dec. 1. The building is progressing very well and freezing equipment was on the site today to start work on the rink. Earlier this week the steel went up and the roof is almost completed. E. R. S, McLaughlin, chair- man of the Auditorium: commit- tee, said today he had- every hope of opening the building Dec. 1. Most of the. remaining work to be completed is inside Address An interesting meeting of the Oshawa Horticultural Society Albert Rundle spoke on the c2re of evergreens. Besides fer- tilizing, water and cultivation, he urged frequent spraying. Pruning is also a big aid to well shaped and natural form. Richard Branton spoke on growing tuberous begonias and gave many helpful hints on their care. : Mrs, Reg. Owen gave a short demonstration on arranging flowers which was enthusiasti- c:liy received, MERCURY DROPS TO 19 DEGREES Overcoats were buttoned up in the Oshawa district-- Tuesday night was the cold- est this fall. Temperature in the city was officially recorded at a low of 30 degrees. Whitby hada low of 26 degrees. John A, MacLean, who keeps the records, said people living in outlying areas who recorded a low of 19 degrees iast night. A high of 86 degrees was recorded in Oshawa on this day last year. Said a local farmer: "It just goes to prove weather is an up and down affair," Church Planning Oshawa Building The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Da Saints is planning to build a church in Oshawa. They will hold a service in the city for the first time, Sunday, and an organizational meeting will follow. Rev. A. M. Pelletier, direc- tor of Evangelism for two dis- tricts in the U.S. will be in Oshawa for the next month to start the organization. He said today the church had now 41 families in Oshawa who fwere supporting it. Church building will be a three year project but Rev. Pelletier hopes to start as soon as possible. the building so weather condi- tions should not prove too much of a hindrance. Harry Gay, chairman of the finance committee, said: "Build- ing is going very well. There is no doubt children will be skating on the new rink before Christ- mais,'" The auditorium is being built on a 20-acre site on the east side of Thornton's road, just south of King street. It will have a seating capacity for 3,000 to 3,400 spectators, and standing room for 600 to 1,000 more. Pedestrian Suffers Bruises To Leg Gordon Rahme, of Pinecrest road, sustained leg bruises Tuesday when he stepped in front of a car, on Centre street, near Athol street. He did not require medical treatment and the car, driven by Frederick Campbell, Brock street north, Whitby, was undamaged. An estimated $140 damage was caused in a two-car colli- sion --15------minutes---earlier>-A vehicle driven by Vincent Pow- ers, 49, 310 Chestnut street, Whitby, collided with a vehicle driven by Winston A. Price, 24, of 196 Athol street east. An estimated $15 damage was done to the Powers car and $125} damage to the Price auto. A POLL ON questions of current" interest was taken recently by members of the Ontario Riding Federal Lib- COFFEE POPULAR Although most of Vienna's famous old coffee houses have been torn down, there are stil! more than 700 remaining in business. Garden Subjects Themes Duncan MacMillan, first Vice- President of the Society, thank- ed the speakers for an informa- tive and interesting evening. In conjunction with the meet- ing, a chrysanthemum show. was held. Many _ beautiful blooms were exhibited, JUDGING RESULTS The results of the judging were: Container of White Hardy Mums -- Mrs. Duncan Mac- Millan, Mrs. Arthur Hunter and Mrs. Frank Heaslip. Container. of Pink Hardy Mums -- Duncan MacMillan, Mrs. Charles Silver, and Mrs. Duncan MacMillan. Container of Bronze Hardy Mums -- Mrs. Duncan Mac- Millan, Mrs. Murray MacLaren and Mrs. Frank Heaslip. Container of Yellow Hardy Mums --Mrs.' Clarence Tink, Mrs. Frank Heaslip, and Mrs. Duncan MacMillan. Container of Red Hardy Mums --Mrs. Duncan MacMillan, Mrs. Mrs. Frank Heaslip and Wil- liam Axford. Container of Mums, any other Frank Heaslip. Container of Button or Pom- pom Hardy Mums -- Mrs. Dun- can MacMillan, Mrs. Clarence Tink and Mrs. Murray McLaren. Container of White Harvest Giant Mums -- Mrs, Duncan MacMillan and Mrs, Clarence Tink. Container of Yellow Harvest Giant Mums -- Mrs, Clarence Tink, Container of Pink Harvest Giant Mums -- Mrs. Clarence Tink, Mrs. Duncan MacMillan and William Axford. Container of Red-Bronze Har- vest Gaint Mums -- Mrs. Dun- can MacMillan, Leo Karneth and William Axford. Container of Harvest Giant Mums, any other color -- Leo Karnath and Mrs. Clarence Tiak. Moder nistic Arrangement, mums predominating -- Mrs. Clarence Tink, Robert Richards and Mrs. Robert Attersley. Men Only, Arrangement for den, using favorite bottle, any flower of foliage -- William Axford, Clarence Tink and Leo Karnath. Arrangement Suitable for Hal- lowe'en Party -- Mrs. Duncan MacMillan, Clarence Tink and Robert Richards. Moonlight Arrangement, fea- turing yellow mums in a yellow container--Mrs. Clarence Tink, Robert Richards, Mrs, Emily Macchi and Mrs. Charles Silver. "October Charm" design of flowers, leaves, fruits or vege- tables -- Mrs. Clarence Tink, Mrs. Duncan MacMillan and Robert Richards. | Majority Overwhelming support for a Dominion-wide medical insur- ance plan enforced by the fed- }eral government was given by |East and West Rouge resi- } dents in a recent poll. Members of the Ontario Riding Federal Liberal Association conducted the poll on four issues. The questions asked were: Do you, or would you, support a Canada-wide, prepaid, com- pulsory medical insurance plan administered by. the Federal Government? Are you in favor of a unique flag for Canada to take the place of the Red Ensign? --Are-you-in-fayor-of increased immigration? Do you believe that there should be greater participation |by the federal government in \the field of education | Out of 827 people polled 617, jor 74 per cent, expressed them- jselves and the remaining nine per cent were undecided. eral Association in the East and West Rouge areas. Fran- ceen Gladys, shown above, asks S. R. Frost, left and Vinee O'Carrol, for their Favor A Unique Flag Fifty-five per cent were in favor of a unique flag, 445 of the 810 polled; 292, or 36 per cent were against a new banner and 73, or nine per cent, were undecided. Increased immigration was favored by a slim margin. with a sizeable number of undecided people. 368, or 45 per cent of those polled agreed with in- creased immigration opposed to 329, or 40 per cent of the 'may' sayers. The undecided group number- ed 11, 15 per cent. Enthusiastic support of in- creased federal participation in education_was_also found by th polltakers, 674, or 81 per cent, were in' favor of the question with 101, or 12 per cent against. Undecided numbered 54, or seven per cent. The next poll is to be con- ducted by the association at Pickering Village, Bay Ridges and Ajax. views.on the flag question, increased immigration and extension of federal responsi- bility in the fields of educa- tion and medical insurance. color -- William Axofrd and] ' by_the| Members of the Keystone Club, a senior boys' group sponsored by Simcoe Hall Boys' Club of Oshawa, are seen. putting the finishing touches to one of several: ex- hibit back-boards the group built recently. The boards were especially constructed for use in the forthcoming Red Feather Art Show to be held at the Boys' Club Friday and Sat- urday, The back - boards are made of ten-test and cedar- strip and were completely built in the Boys' Club wood shop, under the direction of staff supervisor attached to "KEYSTONE CLUB ASSISTS CHEST DRIVE the Keystone Club, Bernard Muzeen. Photo shows Mr. Muzeen, standing left, as he oversees three of the boys at work. They are: Bob Muir, kneeling left; Paul Romaniski, kneeling right and Chuck Way- ling, standing right. Oshawa Times Photo A building program for 22 new classrooms to accommo- date 770 pupils was approved by the "°hawa Separ-te School Be .a sionday. At a special meeting, board members accepted the recom- mendatiin of the management committee, headed by Richard Donald. The new classrooms will bring to 4,000 the number of pupils in the separate school system. A total of 139 classrooms will be in operation by September 1965. An eight-room school for Eng- lish-speaking students will be built adjacent to the Corpus Christi bilingual school in south- west Oshawa. A second eight-room build- ing will be constructed on Wil- son road north, between Ade- laide avenue and Rossland road. A six room schoo} will be built in the King street area, west of Stevenson's road. Land for the developments is being pur- chased. The board announced pro- gram financing willbe handled through the sale of debentures designed to cover «property, building costs, architects' fees and furniture. A new $5,000 per classroom Separate School Board Plans 22 Classrooms after the board reviewed in creases in building and furni- ture costs. The previous ceiling was set at $20,000 per class- room. Mr. Donald, said that the new amount would not increase the over-all capital debt per class- room. He said the board's spending. was lowest of nine school rd queried through- out the province. Architect William Saccoccio, of West Hill, was chosen to de- sign the school adjacent to Corpus Christie. The: executive committee has beén: detailed to recommend architects for the other schools at a future meet- limit on debentures was set ing. Inner Peace Said Path For Man The speaker at the Oct. 4 meeting of the Oshawa Unitar- ians was the President of the Fellowship, Dr. Claude Vipond. Three men sat on the side of Penang Hill and pondered this question: Which is more impor- tant in this life: to be good or to do good? Two, the English- man and. the Indian, were agreed that to be good was un- doubtedly the more important. The third; a Canadian, was sure that to do good was more im- portant. -- "'My measure of a man is his contribution to mak- ing the world a better place in which to live," he said. Since that afternoon on the hillside, the, Canadian, Dr. Vi- pond, has changed his opinion until it now agrees with that of his friends. "T believe," said Dr. Vipond, "the cause of peace today is best served by those who have achieved an inner peace. "T ask you to consider wheth- er all progress toward better re- lations between man and man, toward a just and peaceful world, doesn't have to start with men and women who have come to peace with themselves, who have learned the paths of rea- son and who have learned to love. Such men and women know the bestial origins of man . ... they know the power of pre- judice and hate because they have struggled with it within themselves; but they have achieved a vision of truth, peace and love. They may not have achieved all the goals they have set for themselves, but from their lives flow the influence and atmosphere which will make these ideals practical and real. "T will not spurn or under- value the good done by the men of action, but how will'we know what is good unless we seek the truth within?" BUILDINGS UP, DOWN 'In New York City, demolition rivals construction as a money- winning' business, In 1963 some Members of the Oshawa Ki | wanis Club enjoyed an interest- ing privilege for their Tuesday meeting, when they visited the new Ontario County Court House anit County Administration Building, at Whitby. The event, arranged by the club's program committee chairman Gordon Riehl, was one of educational value, as well as of extreme interest to those not farviliar with the facilities pro- vided at the handsome new building, erected by The County} ment Kiwanis Visits New Courthouse Council's authority, such as roads, welfare work, both with the older citizens and with the children's welfare departments, The dignified beauty of the County Council Chamber; the well-equipped offices for various departments; County Court Tooms, etc., all served to pro- vide an interesting visit for the Mr. Manning explained the growth that has taken place in such forms of ipal govern: cil of- Ontario and-City-of-Oshawa;jq76 and officially opened only last 'ednesday. After enjoying a splendid dunch, prepared and served by the members of the staff oper- ating the finely equipped cafe- teria in the building, the Kiwan- ians then participated in a sight- seeing tour of the building, con- dicted by Wm. G. Manning, Clerk-Treasurer for the County of Ontario. OPERATIONS EXPLAINED Mr. Manning explained the operations and duties of the County Council, relating the var- ious administrations under the Hunter Safety Course Starts The Ontario Department of Lands and Forest Hunter Safety Course, sponsored by the Osh- awa Angler's and Hunters Con- servation Club will be held Thursday, Oct, 8, commencing at 7.15 p.m. : The coutse, under the, direc- tion of instructors. Geonge Gudgeon and Wilson Stark will be held at 550 Lansdowne drive. It is open to any, male or fe- male, who wishes to obtain a gun licence. The cost of the course is $2 per petson. Due to the number of students already enrolled for this course, anyone wishing to take it-is ask- ed to call 725-6477 immediately and leave their name and ad- 3,700 buildings were torn down. dress. tario County, due to its particu- lar size and shape, does not lend itself readily to an over-all type of municipal government, never- theless this form of administra- tion is gaining in popularity thoughout the province, since the system embraces small mu- nicipalities who are finding their own form of self administration too costly. COURT WORK CITED After hearing how the county council is constituted and con- ducted, the Kiwanians were then given an interesting resume of County Court proceedings, with fellow-member Russell D. Humphreys, QC, explaining the construction of the court rooms and explaining the various func- tions of the judges who preside in such courts. A brief survey of the huge legal library, associated with the Court House, the various ante- rooms and department offices was concluded by a visit to the offices of the County's Emet- gency Measures Organization, where co-ordinator F. S$. Woott and deputy-co-ordinator J. Reid, explained the equipment avail- able and being : and also outlined the planning that has been done, to service the entire County of Ontario, in the event of an emergency or disaster. ~At the conclusion of the meet- ing, club president Frank Taylor voiced the appreciation of the members to Wm, G. Manning and to Kiwanians R. D. Hurn- phreys and Gordon Riehl, 'or having provided an interesting program.