The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

r WINS MILITARY Ramona Parish, 6, daughter of Mr: and Mrs; Ralph Parish, 206 Gibb street, won first prize during the Kawartha baton twirling competitions held re- cently in Peterborough. Ra- mona's achievement was in FPRITFIIINTIIF GREK STRUT TROPHY the 'military strut' session. This pretty baton twirler is a pupil at the Burns School of Dancing. She is the proud granddaughter of Mr. ad Mrs. A. C. Parish, and Mr. and Mrs, J. Mountenay, all of Oshawa, Oshawa Times Photo REPORT FROM OTTAWA Winter Work Aids Workless BY MICHAEL STARR Ontario Riding MP The Municipal Winter Word Incentive Program is to be con- tinued during the winter of 1964- 65. The program was reduced last winter in its duration from seven and one-half months to six months, but in spite of this reduction in time it proved to be a good program and benefi- cial to municipalities as well) as to those who were employed during the winter months. The federal government pays 50 per cent of the labor costs of this program, and 60 per cent where work is performed in municipalities located in desig- nated areas and areas of high winter unemployment. For the coming winter federal payments will apply to work performed on authorized pro- ~ from Nov. 1, 1964 to April , 1965. AIDS UNEMPLOYMENT An addition to the regulations of the program has been made to assist municipalities in the designated areas and areas of high winter unemployment. An| extension of time for comple- tion of individual projects may be granted into the month of May where a discontinuance of work becomes necessary, by reason of severe temperature or heavy snowfall. This extension will only apply ona project which requires at least five months to reach com- pletion, where work was com- menced during the month of November and where operat- tions were carried on continu- ously except when prevented due to severe weather condi- Japanese Auto Plant Mooted HALIFAX (CP)--The Chroni- cle-Herald says Canadian and Japanese business interests are negotiating for the possible es-| tablishment of an automobile! plant in Cape Breton The newspaper says in al copyright story from Ottawa! that federal government offi-| cials consider the chances of agreement "'extremely good." report says the former naval base at Point 'Edward, near Sydney, is among sites be- tions. To qualify for this exten- sion, the forced cessation of work must be of at least two weeks duration and the period of the extension into the month of May will be relative to the period of time during which the project was forced to close down. In tio case will an exten- sion be granted beyond May 31. In all other respects the terms of the program for the coming winter will remain: the same as those that were in ef- fect during the winter of 1963- 64. HOME BUILDING Another program which was introduced last winter is the Winter House Building Incentive Program. This program was in- troduced on an experimental basis and proved to be success- ful. As a result, it will be con- |tinued during the coming 1964- 1/65 season. The program provi- | des for the payment of an incen- |tive of $500 to the first pur- |chaser or owner of a house jsubstantially built during the | period from Nov. -15, 1964 to March 31, 1965, inclusive. This incentive is payable in respect of single detached dwellings and multiple dwelling unit structures, 'containing not more than four self-contained units, built solely for year-round residential use. Row housing containing more than _ four Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck and Magistrate Harry Jermyn delivered a double-barrelled at- tack on the management and ' format of the Hideaway Club 4 [Friday in Oshawa Magistrate's Court The blasts followed the hear- ing of charges emanating from an all-girl brawl Oct. 11 in and near the King street west club lwhich specializes in Sunday night teen dances. Irene Bryk, 20, of Cooksville accused Roma McKinnon of Varcoes road, Bowmanville, of punching and kicking her and pulling her hair. The court upheld this accusa- tion, and set the matter over two weeks for sentence. She was ordered to pay Miss Bryk's costs, Linda: Knight, 21, of 322 Jack- son street, was convicted of the assault of Marsha Lucoe, 18, of Toronto, and for the wilful damage to a 1964 car owned by Ernest Hanewich, of Courtice. Her sentence was also set over. Similar charges against Iris Grieve, 19, of 107 Thomas street, Oshawa, were dropped for lac of evidence, ' AT BRIDAL SHOWER Miss Bryk was in Oshawa for a bridal shower, she said, and had gone to the dance with three boys and four other girls. They were dressed in suits and dresses. (Slacks are dance for- mat at the club.) : Following a dance, she said, Miss McKinnon liad walked up to her and asked: "Think you're pretty smart?" When she questioned this query, the alleged reply was: "Come on outside, and I'll show you how smart you are." "I told the manager that this girl was trying to pick a fight with me, and he just said: 'I can't do anything about it'." They decided to leave, and Budgetary Surplus Reported OTTAWA (CP) -- After six months of the current fiscal year the federal government is almost $500,000,000 better off than at the same point last year. Finance Minister Gordon re- ported Friday night a budget- ary. surplus of $396,900,000 for the period April 1 to Sept. 30, compared with a deficit of $96,- 400,000 a year earlier. If this continues, Mr. Gordon may be close to a balanced bud- get. Last March he forecast a $455,000,000 deficit but has said subsequently that it will be "substantially less." _ The improvement lies in ris- ing tax and non-tax revenues, They are 21 - per - cent higher than in the first half of the last fiscal year. Expenditures have -- by less than four per cent. GIVES COMPARISON Here is a comparison of bud- getary operations in the first half of the current fiscal year, compared with the first half of the previous one: Expenditures increased to $3,- 095,400,000. from $2,978,700,000.. Revenues rose to $3,492,300,- |000 from $2,882,300,000. Personal income tax revenues at $1,066,200,000 were 17.3 per cent higher than $908,600,000 a year earlier, Corporation income tax reve- hues advanced 25.3 per cent to $800,500,000 from $638,700,000. Sales tax revenues were up dwelling units may also be eli-| gible for the payment of $500) per dwelling unit. Dwelling| units of this type will only| qualify if the single unit, or one} of the units in the duplex, tri-| plex or fourplex is occupied by | the first purchaser. A separate single, duplex, triplex or four-| housing construction. Construction shalj not | proceeded beyond the first floor | joist stage, (including subfloor) | or its equivalent, by Nov. 15,/ | 1964. Construction shall be com-| |pleted, excepting for seasonal| deficiencies, by Mar. 31, 1965. Seasonal deficiencies include} exterior painting . anc site provements, but do not include brickwork. CITY AND DISTRICT ing considered but the plant could: be established at one of a number of other points on the! island. | Meanwhile, the Cape Breton Post says a newly-formed com- pany will establish a $50,000,000 automobile plant on the naval base property. The Post says most of the company's capital is Canadian but Japanese inter- ests will assist in the operation by supplying machinery. The! new company's name is given! as Canadian Motors Limited. | In Halifax, neither Premier| Robert Stanfield nor provincial| Industry Minister Walter Jones would comment on the newspa- per reports. In Toronto, Chair- man Yuji Shimamoto of Japan's Automobile Export Association) said Japan had no intention of! establishing an automobile plant anywhere in Canada at the present time. i |ronto. Monday 'night for bouts BOXERS TO COMPETE Four members of Oshawa Boxing Club will travel to To- with members of Lansdowne Athletic Club. Main fight of the evening will be between Oshawa featherweight Grant O'Reilly and noted Toronto boxer John Thomas, Other Oshawa fighters | are Earnie McPhee, Jack Guin- don, and Ken Penwright. ATTENDS CONFERENCE Rev. P. Fiess, pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, Oshawa, at- tended a two-day Lutheran pas- toral conference in Wartburg this week. Fifty pastors attend- ed. Special speakers were Pro- fessor Howard Tepker of Con- cordia Seminary, Springfield, Il- linois who discussed. life - after death and Rev. John Kiifner of | Georgetown, who spoke on 'the theme, unity in Christ. have}- im- | 35.4 per cent to $570,100,000 from $421,100,000. Import duties increased to $305,600,000 from $275,300,000, an advance of 11 per cent. In operating the old age se- curity fund outside normal bud-| getary transactions. the gov-) ------|applications required for each|ernment reported a six-month accumulated surplus of $13,900,- | plex as the case may be, indi-/000 compared with a $10,700,000 were met outside, Miss Bryk said, by a large group. She said Miss McKinnon pulled her hair out, kicked her and punched her. Gary Hanewich, 18, of Cour- tice, confirmed this. TOLD TO LEAVE "The manager," he said, "thought there was going to be a fight, so he told us to leave." "We were forced to leave by the manager," said Helen Hane- wich, 15, She also confirmed the attack on Miss Bryk. Miss McKinnon swore that the incident began when she spied Miss Bryk "dancing by herself in front of the stage". "I wanted to help her out, be- cause everyone was laughing at her and she looked foolish," she said. She said Miss Bryk ignored her, and actually pushed her, nudged her and stepped on her feet, and used foul language. The fight started outside, she claimed, after Miss Bryk had swung back and hit her in the mouth, She admitted one retal- iatory blow, a punch in the face. Prior to the battle, she said, Ted Large (function not estab- lished) came up to her and said: "We have a good dance here. Why cause trouble?" KICKED IN STOMACH The outside incident termin- ated, Miss Lucoe said, when the visitors ran to their car in the parking lot. Just prior to that, she said, she was punched, kick- ed in the stomach, hurled to the road and had her hair pulled by Miss Knight. Helen Hanewoch, Eddie Hane- wich, 17, of Courtice, and Brenda Norris, 15, of Toronto testified that a large group sur- rounded the Hanewich _ car, which wouldn't start, and kicked it, scratched it, and tore off a chunk of chrome, Miss Knight was indetified as the one holding the chrome. Damage to the car was $129.36, but His Worship found Miss Knight responsible for less than Camera Club Studies Nature The bitterness in nature's survival-of-the fittest was shown at a recent meeting of the Oshawa Camera Club. Guest speaker Jack Austin, of Wooller, holder of a four-star rating in the Photographic So- ciety of America, displayed the colored slides of wildlife that thas made him well known in in- ternational salons. Using sim- ple equipment and great pa- tience he obtains a wide variety of 'out of the way shots. Stark realism, bringing home the cruelty of nature, is found in many of his pictures. A tiny wren was seen busy feeding a huge baby cowbird in her nest, a practice which often brings neglect and starva- tion to the young of the fos- ter mother. There was a shot of the in- creasingly scarce bluebird which are vanishing because of the spraying of roadsides, and fences for the old rail fences been their home. The defensive actions of the cuckoo,-who scatters her eggs and tears up her nest if she feels her haven has been ob- served, was captured on one of the slides. A different action was seen in the shot of a Kildeer affect- ing a broken wing and trying to lure the intruder away fro! the nest. One peculiar picture showed an English sparrow feeding a nestful of Baltimore Orioles while their parents looked on, acting perhaps,'the part of a bereaved mother. All part of the scene, Mr. Aus- tin said, that can be captured by the photographer that is pre- pared to go out and get it. TO SHOW SLIDES Oakah Jones, of Toronto, will address the Rotary Club of Osh- awa at its Monday meeting on his recent visit to Russia. His |cating that it is part of row/deficit' at the same point last year. | talk will be illustrated with slides. Feeding Station Members of the Oshawa Jun- ior Garden Club met in the main hall of the Children's aArena, Tuesday evening, Oct. 20, for their first meeting of the fall season. Mrs. Earle Sandford, leader and instructor of the group, reminded the junior section of the contest for pressed leaves and asked that the project be completed and brought to the November meeting. With the winter season fast approaching, Mrs, Sandford told the group of a competition for a feeding station for. birds. Those of the junior section are to make a novelty station and the seniors are to make one of wood only. The feeding sta- tion is to: be taken to the No- vember meeting. Mrs. Sandford displayed dried material which she had prepar- ed during the past season. She told the group of the proper pro» cedure to retain the natural Contest Planned fashioned a miniature arrange- ment in a small sea shell which had been gathered off the coast of California. Diplomas were presented to prize winners of the annual show to 'Shaton Mchee who won first prize, in the junior section, for the best garden and to Jane Powel for the best garden in senior. section. Wim Verhoeven obtained the most points in the annual show. A lovely Christmas cherry plant, grown by. Mrs. Sandford from seed, was won as an at- tendance prize by Debbie Dean. Three tulip bulbs were given each member and they were given planting instructions for planting in the garden, Next spring there will be a competi- tion for the best bloom. The group was reminded that and wooden posts which had|~ [Dance Hall Fracas Arouses Ire Of Court $50 worth, thus reducing the seriousness of the offence. } Then the condemnations by the Magistrate and Crown Attorney began: Magistrate Jermyn: "I don't know what the young people of Oshawa are coming to." Mr, Affleck: "This whole inci- dent could have been stopped at its inception. IMPROPER MANAGEMENT "It was a pure case of im- proper management, The person in charge of this dance did noth- ing to prevent the fight." He said that he wou'd person- ally 'go before the police com- mission to deal with the "'re- viewing" of the Club Hideaway licence. "We have enough evidence here to close this place down tight," Magistrate Jermyn agreed. "I feel a motion from this court to that effect would be in order." "We cannot lay all the blame for this incident on the doorstep of these girls (Miss McKinnon, Miss Knight)," Mr. Affleck stressed, "'but also, and mainly on the man who refused aid." "It is time to look into the whole problem of these places," His Worship concluded. "I am not against dancing, but I am Public Housing Record Flayed LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Post- master-General Nicholson said Friday Canada's record in pub- lic housing construction is a "deplorable statistic' but re- cent government legislation should bring improvement. Speaking at the general meet- ing of the Urban Development for housing, said: "... It is a sobering thought that in the last 15 years we have only built 12,000 public housing units in all of Canada-- a figure which works out to .7 per cent of the total addition' to our housing stock. "What a deplorable statistic. In terms of human experience, it means that nearly 500,000 Ca- nadian families are still living in substandard accommodation. And-in the light of today's afflu- ence and technology, I find this a humbling fact." SOCIAL EVENING A well-attended social evening for employees of the Oshawa Separate School Board was held Thursday at St. Gregory's Audi- torium. Board members, teach- ers, administrative and janitor- ial staff attended the social eve- ning which was inaugurated in 1963. More than 150 people at- tended, including 25 new FIRM AIDS COMMUNITY CHEST DRIVE Dave McCann of R. L. Crain Co, Ltd. is shown above pre- senting a cheque to Miss Beryl Bassingthwaighte, executive director of Canadian Mental Health Association. Miss Bas- singthwaighte is accepting the cheque on behalf of the F recruits to the teaching staff. Frank Shine, business adminis- trator, said today that the event against brawling." was a great success. LUNCHEON SPEAKER Major Fred Lewis, officer comanding the Oshawa Salva- tion Army Citadel, will be guest speaker at the Catholic Men's Luncheon Club next Thursday. Greater Oshawa Community Chest. The Canadian Mental Health Association is a par- ticipating agency of the chest who through donations sponsor the White Cross Centre on Simcoe street south in Osh- awa. They have it. other house I will have same way." 4s "TI think electric h Mr. G. Bakker, Sarnia, Ontario "Our bill for electric heating over the past season was approximately $160--about the same as other heating systems. If I build an- Mrs. S. Watts, Waterloo, Ontario g is quite re: it heated just the hl. to only $272 last year." from our other house." We have seven rooms and a recreation room and an extra room in the basement. Our entire electrical service, including lights, cooking, laundry, water heating and home heating came Electrically heated homes, insulated to Hydro standards, cost no more to heat than homes with other systems. With all its advantages, is it any wonder so many people throughout Ontario are turning to electric heating for the com- fort, convenience and economy they want in a heating system. If you are buying or building a new home, it will pay you to learn how electric heating Mr. F. J. Thomson, Harrowsmith, Ontario "Last year our electric heating cost was about $200 which is perfect as far as I'm concerned. The heat is very uniform. Quite a difference Mrs. E. Zimmerman, Timagami, Ontario "I don't think you could run anything any cheaper. I wouldn't want to part with electric heating. This is just what I want. There's nothing like it--and that's that." Mrs. J. R. Morginroth, Fort William, Ontario "It costs us about $225 a year for the heating. We're quite satisfied with it and I think if we were ever to build again we would put elec- tric heating in." Mr. Robert Riepert, Kitchener, Ontario "I find that my heating cost is very satisfactory. I've had other heating systems but I feel that this is the best. I think it will become very ! popular." can add to the comfort of your home and to the value of your investment. ELECTRIC HEATING FOR YOUR PRESENT HOME : If you are planning home extensions or if parts of your home are not now prop- erly heated, you can install supple- mentary electric heating for less than it costs to extend your present heat- ing system. 5 systems," These people explode the myth about the high cost of electric heating. Mr. Ralph Diegel, North Bay, Ontario "We heat about 1,750 square feet plus allof the basement. We heat our garage too. I think our heating costs compare favourably with other ke Mr. L. Lochner, Brockville, Ontario "Actually electric heating is my favourite sub- ject. I found that our electric heating cost was 20% lower than Hydro quoted. One thing I particularly like about electric heating is that it's completely arate 47 free." Mr. R. Brunott, Thornhill, Ontario "We have a large four bedroom house and we heat the basement including a recreation room, workshop, laundry room and dark room, yet our heating cost last year was only $186." Electric heating is one of the many comfort features of the famous Medallion all-electric homes. For information, consult a qualified electric heating contractor or your Hydro. your hydro the third Tuesday of each month wilt be the meeting night and at: the November meeting instruc- tion will be given on making colors in garden flowers as| well as many attractive weeds. The group worked with the) dried plant materials as they. Christmas Decorations which will enable the members to make suitable decorations for the Christmas show. 385 KING STREET EAST 723-2343 110 WOOD ST., OSHAWA TOWNSEND ELECTRIC SHARPE ELECTRIC LIMITED COMPANY TOZER ELECTRIC LTD. 728-8214 36 PRINCE ST. PHONE 728-4611: 4