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Emergency Numbers Hospi' tal 723-2211 Police 725-1138 Fire 725-6574 She Oshavwn Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1964 City and district Second Section features, sports and classified advertis- ing. Welfare Rolls Could Swell Oshawa's welfare rolis would at "an alarming rate" if the United Auto Workers union strike at General Motors plants in the United States continues another month, Herb Chese- , city welfare adminis- trator said in an interview to- day. 'To vals that although the US. strike is only in its third week, | the it has increased the city's num- ber of welfare recipients by. 25. Last month there were 671 per- Welfare cost the city approxi- mately $25,000 for the month of September, he said. Mr. Chesebrough said at least 1,000 men were hired by the General Motors company here in the last year. These men are not entitled to sub benefits under guaranteed annual wage scheme and in many cases, are wth apes to draw unemploy- insurance benefits. "These are the ones who af- sons on welfare in Oshawa com- pared to 639 for the same period last year. lief than men, he said, but 241 are considered unemployable -- widows, women whose husbands have deserted them and preg- nant women. Seventeen Were single girls-- many of them teen-agers--who had no source of income and were living away from home or their families were already on relief. "Oshawa is like an army eamp in this respect," said Mr. fect our welfare rolls,"' he said. There are more women on re- Chesebrough. "There are scads of un- where else to turn but to the welfare department." One aspect of the welfare de- partment, looki: side and one which pleases the administrator, is the aid given to keep students in high school, This aid amounts to $64.85 a month for each student. Quick Arrest Hope-Is Held ~ Further developments in the} case of Oshawa's 'human mole" who dug an &-foot tunnel to! the vault of a city bank might| come today, said Chief Con-) stable Herbert Flintoff. | Chief Flintoff would not re- veal what the developments) might be, but bank officials are} hoping for an early arrest as police have a full description of! the "mole". It now seems certain that the break-in nearly came off. The bank vault could have been cracked if the tunnel man had had more time. The tunnel was found Tuesday night leading from the basement|hoxes it might have been a\OPP and Whitby Police Depart- of a vacant house to the vault Fines Total $527 Sum A total of $527 in fines was handed down by Justice of the Peace Garnet Robertson in Osh- awa Magistrate's Court ' Wed- nesday. Ralph Anthony, 24 Elizabeth crescent, Oshawa, was fined $50 and costs or 10 days in jail on a charge of careless driving. | Garry .Carter, °746 Grierson street, Oshawa, was given the same penalty when he appear- ed on a similar charge Marvin Neil Yakeley, RR 3, Oshawa, Eldon Deperasinski, 593 Oxford street, Oshawa, and Keith Mohna, 12 Briar court, Oshawa, also were fined the $50 and costs with the 10 day op- tion. for careless driving. Gar- not Holmes 822 Glen street, Oshawa, was fined $30 plus costs or 10 days on a charge of following too closely and care- less driving. Nathan Mitchell, 425 Bloor street east, was fined $40 and costs, or 10 days jail on a speed- ing charge. Failure to yield the right of way charges cost Bernon Dunk, 92 Wolfe street, Oshawa, $25 plus costs or 10 days and ald Brian Crumb, 16 Parry road, renter, Mr, Semeniuk forced his|ter, New York, Ajax, $20 and costs or five days.| way into the house by putting|the museum w 552 Bloorjhis shoulder to the door. The} friends Ronald Reese, street east, Oshawa was fined $20: and costs with a 10 day op- tion for following too closely on the highway, Other fines levied were: Dirk Keyzor, 231 Rosedale dri ve, Whitby, $20 and costs or five days for failing to stop at a red light. Hendrica Zealand, RR 3 Oshawa, $20 plus costs or five|by. days for changing lanes; Lioyd) 'The tunnel skirted the edge of alker, Cooksville, Ont.,|an-upholstery shop and a house $50 and costs or 10. days forjin a direct line to the bank's Roger W failing to come to a full stop. "Charges of 1 : against Juluis Keppell careless RR Bowmanville, and Horst, Wegg- ler, 1009 Colborne street, Osh- to Oct, 28. awa, were driving| 3)excavation of the King street east -- Wil-| son road branch of the Royal Bank of Canada. Special Toronto. police have been" called in to conduct in-| vestigations. James Waddell, manager of} the branch, said today: '"The| vault is 18 inches thick and) made from re-inforced con-| crete. It is impossible to say) | whether or not they could have} broken into it but with modern equipment I suppose anything is possible. "1 don't know how much! money they would have got from the vault but with ORD Plans Fall Program The fall series activities sponsored by the Oshawa Rec- reation Department commences this week at the Recreation Centre on Gibb street, First to get underway was the pottery group, which com- menced Wednesday. All other programs open next week. These include millinery, basic drawing and painting, Chrict- mas decorations and gift .wrap- ping, bridge instruction, . ball- room dancing; and an Invest: ment Course. A number of other proposed activities have hac their open- ings postponed until January due to lack of adequate accom- modation in the Gibb Street Centre. Not all groups are filled, with additional openings for late reg- istrants in ballroom dancing, bridge and drawing and paint- ing. Also, although the millinery class is filled, a second class is being organized for Thursday evenings, and if sufficient inter- est is shown this will com- mence October 22. Late appli- cants for inclusion in any activ- ity should be made at once to the Recreation Centre, phone 725-1111, married males earning more than $100 a week and driving | fancy cars that attract these type of girls. But when some- thing like this happens, they leave the girls stranded with no at a brighter HERB CHESEBROUGH Oakley Fails In Tokyo Test | | | | TOKYO (CP)--Britain's Ken |Matthews won the 20-kilometre walk at the Olympic Games to- day, with a German and Rus- sian second and third respec- | tively, Newfoundland-born 'Alex Oak- ley of Oshawa, Ont., the 1963 Pan-American gold medallist at the distance, did not finish, Matthews, who led from the six-mile mark, entered the sta- dium for the final lap of the 12-mile, 376-yard race. and fin- ished strong just as Diete Linder of. Germany showed up two take' second place. Vasily Gloubnichy of Russia, the defending champion, fin- ished third. The winning time was one hour, 29 minutes, 34 seconds, the best ever in an Olympics, but since courses vary accord- ing to the venue there is no generally recognized record. DET. KEN YOUNG of City police inspects part of the 84- foot tunnel leading to the vault in the Royal Bank of Canada branch at Wilson road and King street east. (See other picture on Page 3.) --Oshawa Times Photo Firefighter Don.P addick grabbed a 60-lb. chemical ex- tinguisher and ran for the blazing boiler room at O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational In- Stitute last night. But he dropped it on his foot. Don, who lives at RR 3, Bowmanville, will be off work for four weeks with a broken toe, PP. Rescues Patient, 17 WHITBY (Staff) -- A: 17-year- jold female patient at the On-| trio Hospital, who swam out into Lake Ontario Wednesday after- GM pay-|noon, was rescued by members rolls and all the safety deposit|of the Whitby detachment of the |great deal of money." When $1,000,000 was suggest- ed Mr, Waddell would not con-} firm or deny there might have been that much. He added: "I would _ have) \liked to crawl through the tun- }nel just to see it but police jwould not let me. And now I have promised my wife I won't do-it anyway." When asked if the thieves |could have broken into the vault |Mr. Flintoff said he could: not say for sure but added that if the bank was to be moved from its present site contract-| jors would soon be able to break] jout the vault. The inference was that thieves could do it too. | The tunnel was first discov- }ered by George A. Semeniuk of 872 Myers street, a part owner of the vacant house located at) 21 Wilson road south. The other| part-owner is Steve . Bak of} 223 McNaughton avenue. They sold the four-room bungalow six months ago through an Oshawa real estate company. | In an interview Wednesday,| Mr. Semeniuk said they had re- ceived $2,000 down payment and two monthly mortgage pay-) | ments of $170 each. He said that! | when the new owner fell three) ;months behind in his payments,| ihis lawyer, George Boychyn, advised him to inspect the! premises. Accompanied by Ross Dean of Port Perry, a prospective | lonly furniture he found in the) jhouse was a home-made table land bed | In the basement they found a|~ portion partitioned off. Dirt was piled high on the floor and a pick,, shovel, two crowbars, sledgehammer, acetylene torch and bottle of oxygen were near- |vault Mr., Dean crawled through the} and discovered a larger hole --- about six-foot square -- directly beneath the vault. / ments. The officers estimated the temperature of the water at about 50 degrees. Police said this morning the| woman swam about three-quar-| ters of a mile out into the lake and stood on a sand bar, She started to swim back to shore but, when she noticed a group of nurses on the shore, returned to the sand bar: | Police were called and Con- stable Eric Enicson of the Whit-} by Police Department and Con- stable C. Barton of the OPP, put out into the lake in a boat) and brought the woman to shore. 4 | The officers said the woman} had been in the lake more than| an hour. 900 Inspect Car Museum The Canadian - Automotive Museum, 99 Simcoe street south, Oshawa, was visited by many over the the Thanksgiving weekend. For the three-day per- iod nearly 500 toured the Mu- seum. Many" Oshawa _ residents brought their weekend visitors to the museum. Some of the people visiting friends in Osh- awa were from Nipigon, St. Catharines, Barrie, Hamilton and Ottawa. . Visiting scouts from Roches- also visited) ith their Oshawa} | | | | This brings the totat visitors to the museum during 1964 to 22.156 people. NDP MEET A tour of some of Africa's trouble spots will be taken Sun- day at the regular monthly meeting of Oshawa Riding New Democratic Party. T. D. (Tom- my) Thomas, former Oshawa riding MLA, will speak on the recent tour he and Mrs. Thomas took through South and Central Africa. Color slides taken in South Africa, South-West Africa, and North and South Rhodesia will be shown. The talk will be open to the public following a It. happened when a crude oil line to the Collegiate fur- CITY FIREMAN BREAKS TOE IN OCVI BOILER ROOM BLAZE nage began to, leak. The boiler room filled with smoke then the oil ignited and smoke began to filter into a nearby gymnasium. The firefighters were soon on the scene and the accident happened. Don was treated at Oshawa General Hospital then allowed, home. There is some smoke dam- age to the boilerroom and gym but no classes have been disrupted because of the fire. PARLIAMENT REPORT Bill's Clauses By MICHAEL STARR, MP A Bill, C-121, has been passed, providing credit to farm ma- chinery syndicates. This is a new Bill which provides for an agreement in writing and ap- proved by the Farm Credit Cor- poration, between not less than thi.e individuals, the majority of whom are farmers. The legislation underwent criticism, not on the principle of the Bill- to provide credit for purchasing machinery, but on certain clauses contained in the Bill, At the present time a farmer can obtain credit for buying machinery through a Farm Im- provement Loan the Farm Credit Corporation, and the In- dustrial Development Bank. The new Act will add little to these sources of credit, es- pecially for the small farmer. One important factor is that the interest rate, combined with the service charge, will be higher than the interest charged under the Farm Improvement Loan. Each farmer taking part in the syndicate will have to sign a Promissory Note, in which he undertakes joint responsibility for the amount of the loan. He naturally will have to have enough security to meet the Corporation requirements, The Bill is not compulsory but is placed on the statute books to be available to. those who decide to take advantage of its provisions and form such a syndicate. One of the chief topics of comment and conversation on Parliament Hill, and in most places in Canada, is the subject of "reforming Parliament'. Most seem to think that Par- liament has suddenly become a place where Members do noth- ing but wrangle endlessly over 'politics', waste the taxpayers' money and get nothing done. Everyone is for reforming Par- liament but very tew have of- fered suggestions as to just what should be done, Parlia- ment has become the object of short business meeting. gibes and ridicule by writers Draw Criticism MICHAEL STARR of articles, if and when they are at a loss for a subject to write about. : OTHER VIEWS It seems to me that few. peo- ple realize the function of Par- liament and the rules under which it operates. Rules have te be revised from time to time to fit certain conditions. These changes are made with cau- tion, having in mind that the privileges of. Members, as re- presentatives of the people, are not infringed upon. Once these rules are changed, it then be- comes very difficult to revert them back to their original state if experience proves that the change is detrimental. The difficulties in the main lie in our present multi-party House of Commons. Before any serious attempt is made to change or undermine the 'Rules of Parliament that have grown up, as a result of years of experience and which ensure freedom of speech, it might be well to ascertain whe- ther we will continue to be a multi-party Parliament, or a two-party system for which these rules were designed. To the people of Oshawa: "We are again being asked to respond to the annual ap- peal of the Greater Oshawa Community Chest. "We in Oshawa may be proud of the fine reputation of generosity and concern for the needs of others as year after year we prove our de- sire to make our community a better place to live by reaching the Community Chest campaign goal, "The objective this year is $275,900 -- up $14,100 from 1963. This money will go to 20 local agencies whose job it is to help the young and old, the destitute, the handicapped and those unable to stand up to life without. assistance. These agencies request our help only once a year, but their job goes oh every day. "The Greater Oshawa Com- munity Chest needs our help and support even more this year, Time is short and the need great. Let us make our response quickly and gener- ously so that the'many worth- while agencies can continue their work. Give what you can. Be ready when the Com- COL, McLAUGHLIN munity Chest canvasser visits you between October 15 and November 2. "One contribution from each of us is all that is necessary to help so many people less fortunate than our- selves to a better way of life. --R. S. McLaughlin." | | 'Supersonic aircraft, cruising at 2,000-miles-an-hour, may be in operation in the mid 1970's," said Ernest W. Wakefield, Rep- resentative of Canadian Paci- fie's Public Relations and Ad- vertising Department, Montreal, in an address to the Westmount Kiwanis Club, at noon today. Speaking of the sub- jject, 'Transportation Tomor- row," Mr. Wakefield said that "Canadian Pacific had signed an agreement with the . United States Federal Aviation Agency for three delivery positions in the supersonic line-up." 'The move ensures Canada will have one of its major international air-carriers in the line-up for the new plane,' he continued. |"It- will also mean that Cana- dians will be able to fly in sqersonics operated by. a Ca- nadian airline." Mr. Wakefield briefly outlined the progress Canada had made since Confederation, and point- ed out "'that the building of Can- ada's first transcontinental rail- road, Canadian Pacific, consti- tutes the sole case in history of the creation of a nation by the construction of a railroad." Referring to the railroads as transportation's' giant, Mr. Wakefield outlined the major developments in building a new era of railroad service to Can- ada during the last decade. Referring to the private auto- mobile that performed nearly Church Pastor Plans Crusade - Everett Earl Duncan, pastor of the College Park Seventh-day Adventist Church, 1164 King street east, begins a six-week Crusade for Christ this Sunday evening at 745 p.m. as he speaks on the topic, 'The Power That Heais.'"" The Kingsway Col- lege Choir, directed by Ralph Coupland, will present a special musical program, A special feature of each Wed- nesday night service will be a Bible-marking class which has proved extremely popular wher- ever it is . Those without a Bible may Sbtain one free. Wed- nesday's topic will be 'The Manner of Christ's Coming -- How? When? Why?" On Friday night Pastor Dun- can will give the first of several illustrated screen sermons on astronomy entitled '"'The Glory of the Stars." Many of these films were photographed through' Mr. Wilson's 100-inch and Mt, Palomar's giant 200- inch "eye" in California. A trip to our own solar system, our Milky Way system, and. the depths of space beyond Wil be offered. 10 APPLICATIONS Oshawa board, of education has received 10 applications each for the positions of princi- pal and technical director of the proposed new secondary school in the northeast section of the city, George K. Drynan, chair- man of the board announced Stresses Role Of Railways 90 per cent of all inter-city pas- senger miles in 1963, and the large increase in the utilization of trucks, Mr. Wakefield point- ed out that the nations had to face a very serious problem in the years to come. The speaker compared the number of trucks, truck drivers, and helpers it jwould take to handle the ton- |nage of a 100-car freight train, and said, "that nothing yet de- vised or even imagined by man can carry as much traffic at one time as a string of cars on a track.'"' "Railroads," he said, "are the only mass producers of transportation that are nation- wide in extent, and which can economically; dependably and continuously haul all types and quantities of traffic between any combination of points." He said that the railroads would continue to be transpor- tation's giant for many years to come. Plan Tribute The kick-off dinner for the Greater Oshawa Community Chest 1964 campaign will be held tonight at the Genosha Hotel. Guest speaker at the dinner will be a Toronto clergyman, Richard D, Jones, director of the Canadian Council of Chris- tians and Jews, All canvassers for the appeal will be represented at the din- ner, which is sponsored by General Motors of Canada Ltd. An estimated 400 people will attend including representatives of the 20 agencies participating in the appeal. Rev.. Jones, a native of Eliza- beth, New Jersey, is a Metho- dist minister who has been asso- ciated with the National Confer- ence of Christians and Jews since its inception, He organ- ized the New Jersey Round Table of the NOCJ and other round tables, The speaker this evening has also been a member of Cana- dian delegations to World Brotherhood conferences held in Paris, 1950; and Brussels, 1955. He received Canadian citizen- ship in 1957, Labor leaders and members of the clergy will be represent- ed at the dinner. Mayor Lyman Gifford will be represented by Alderman Weiter Branch, The community chest presi- dent, H, E, Pierson, a vice- president of General Motors of Canada Lid., will also be pres- ent. Chairman will be R. J. Branch, executive-secretary of the community chest, Kick-off Tonight In Chest Drive CHEST OBJECTIVE Is $275,900 MONEY TO AID 20 AGENCIES 400 Due At Dinner REV. R. J. JONES Flare Guides Plane Safely An emergency flare was shot from Oshawa airport last night to guide a lost pilot in a small single engine plane to safety, The Toronto pilot saw the flare and landed safely, He was flying from Parry Sound to Toronto when he lost his way and began to run low on fuel. He called Toronto Island Airport on the radio. and they CONCILIATION BOARD ASKED A conciliation board to hear differences between General Motors of Canada Lid., and the United Auto Workefs,'was recommended »Wednesday by an Ontario Department of Labor concil- iation officer. A. V. Dennis. assistant di- rector of the Department's conciliation branch, said that both sides had appear- ed before the officer Wed- nesday in an attempt to re- solve negotiation difficulties. "Both parties may now send the names of their nominees to the Labor Min- ister," Mr, Dennis said, "and they will name a chair- man acceptable to both sides, Further hearings will then be held." To Patriot On Saturday A group of Polish Canadian residents will pay tribute this Saturday te General Wladyslaw Sikorski, Polish patriot and first Prime Minister of the Provin- cial government onganized in France in 1940 during the Sec- ond World War. He was also Commander-in-Chief of all Pol- ish forces. This group is the Gen. W. Sikorski Polish Veter- ans' Association in Oshawa, who took this charter in this Offer Classes In English Night classes in basic English are being offered free by Osh- awa Board of Education. Classes run from October to April and may be extended to June, There is a fee of $10 for other night classes but a census which showed a number of Oshawa residents speak neither English tor French caused the board to drop charges in this case to en- courage attendance, general's name, This year the 30th anniver- sary of this organization's in: ception as well as being char- ter night and to celebrate, a banquet and dance is being held on Saturday, October 17, 1964, in the Polish Alliance Hall, 219 Olive avenue. This is consid- in 'the Polish ommunity,. Mr. Jozef Lizewski, now re- siding in Toronto, will be the guest speaker. He was the orig- inal organizer in 1934 and first ski Polish Veterans' Association. All past presidents sine 1934 are invited as honored guests. cial and municipal dignitaries, representation from all veteran associations and army, dele- gates from London and Toronto, and representatives from all the Polish organizations, editors of Canadian Press and director of CKLB radio. Dance music will be provided by Stan Klich from Toronto. i] quet and dance is under the president, and the executive. Chairman of banquet commit- tee, Jan Derkacz, padre, Rev. Father A. Bagsik; MC, Jan Drygala, MM. All members of the Polish community and their friends are cordially invited. president of the Gen. W. Sikor-| > Also invited are, federal, provin-|~ There will be many attrac-|! tions on the prograth. The ban-| ° direction of Edward Zalewski,'© --. NIGHT BREAK-IN A small amount of cash was stolen last night when thieves broke into Monty's B-A Service Station, 284 Simcoe street south. advised Oshawa to look out for him and put up the flare, After spending the -- in Oshawa the pilot set this morning for Toronto. Oshawa music lovers have not often been given the opportunity to spend an evening listening to a diversified program of songs such as will be presented at McLaughlin Collegiate . Audi- torium on Friday evening, Oct, 23, when the Schneider Male Chorus of Kitchener present a program, sponsored by the Christ Memorial Church Men's Fellowship Club, Spirituals such as Swing Low, Sweet Chariot, will carry listen- ers to the Southland; Folksongs of many lands will take them from Jamaica to Wales, and with Frere Jacques bring them back to-Canada. The Riders in the Sky brings the old cowboy legend to life, and the heart will thrill to the rousing rendition of the Battle Hymn of the Republic and the outstanding: of ail Sacred songs, the Hallelujah Chorus, Tunes from the ever popular musical comedies on the lighter side round out a completely balanced fare and will be an evening long to be remembered," Paul Berg, conductor of the Choir, has taken the group throughout Ontario, into the States, and presently they will be travelling to the Bahamas. Jack Houston, their accompanist is a pianist of note. ~ The men of Christ Memorial They gained entry through an addition to the main building. Church are sponsors of the con- cert, ered one of the best events held| # eae ene | a ss TWO WINNER Nicholas Urban, left, of 571 Crerar street, won the Senior Illustration contest sponsored by the Greater Oshawa Com- munity Chest. He is a student at Donevan CI Attilis Labri- ola, of 214 Nassau street won the Junior Illustration con- test. He is a student at OCCI. --Oshawa Times Photo