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POR RNIN em ] ie sant ce a ine ite. ee a RNR DS eS ph LA AA OT Emergency Numbers Hospital 723-2211 Police 725-1133 Fire 725-6574 Fhe Oshawa imes OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1964 = A LO oi tthe sani tanec pee te tl ie EEE "Rm eave" i % Second Section City and district ing. features, sports and classified advertis- HALLOWE'EN FUN AND HI-JINKS ~ Outlined 'Jan Drygala, an alderman candidate in the December municipal election, outlined his platform Sunday at a meeting of the Polish Alliance Society of Canada, Branch 21. Mr, Drygala said his interests have been mainly with social welfare, inter-ethnic organiza- tions, army and veteran groups. A Canadian citizen of Polish origin, Mr, Drygala said he is asking the support of all Cana- dians, irrespective of origin. "I pledge to them that I will use all my energy and knowl- edge in representing them, to the best of my ability," said Mr: Drygala. He outlined part of his plat- form as follows: 1._Municipal taxes -- 'I would endeavor to study the tax sys- tem and if possible try to stem the rising trend of same. I would see to it that the money collected would be used spar-} ingly and economically, in the} most beneficial way. --| 2. "The beautification of our city -- roads, sidewalks and highways, in existence must be} kept in good repair, New roads} must be built. But most impor-| tant, that the planning of the expansion of the city is most carefully thought out ahead of} |time, so that there will be no |repetition of work. Honor Dead Of 2 Wars Arrangements for the ob- Two district fire chiefs said today they believe ar- son to be the cause of two barn fires, a house fire and two hay stack blazes during the Hallowe'en weekend. Fire destroyed a barn owned by Harvey Graham of RR 2 Nestleton Saturday afternoon, The barn con- tained about 200 bushels of oats and 2,000 bales of hay. talking to two men in a car prior to the blaze. "They told him _ they wanted to go hunting," he- said, "but there were no guns in sight." Chief Guy Paines of the Port Perry fire department said he believes a house owned by T. W. Robertson on the second concession of Reach Township was "de- liberately" set. He said the interview today, said dam- age was about $6,000. ' Chief Charles Miller of the Cartwright Township fire brigade said a car was spotted leaving the area about a half hour before the fire was reported, The blaze was reported by Roland Lis- cum who lives in the farm house. NO GUNS IN SIGHT 'Graham said Liscum was house was only occupied on weekends and estimated -- damage at $5,000. A vacant barn three miles west of Blackstock, owned by Robert Brown, was des-. troyed by fire Friday night. The Charles Cooper Limi- ted implement storage barn in Claremont sustained an estimated $2,500 fire dam- age Saturday night. Richard Platiom Suspect Arson In Five District Fires Cooper, propietor, said to- day he believes "hallowe'en pranksters" set fire to the frame building. A shed owned by James Tripp of Port P was destroyed Friday. exe tinguished a bonfire burning in a stable which contained a large quantity of grain. Bowmanville and Whitby provincail police detach- ments are investigating. The owner, in a telephone ALICE REARDON TEEN-AGERS SHOULD BE PRAISED -- FLINTOFF City Halloween W. Ontario Tour Made By City MPP Oshawa MPP Albert V. Wal- One of Quietest Oshawa had one of the quiet- est Hallowe'ens in its history Saturday night. Damage attri- buted to pranksters was slight. Robert Peacock, water super- intendent of the Oshawa Public Utilities Commission, said 11 fire hydrants were turned on between 7 p.m. and midnight Saturday. "This is a dangerous prank," '| servance _| Week, a period for paying trib- of Remembrance ute and homage to Canadians who have given their lives in the defence of their country and of freedom, have been made by ne TRE SIX OSHAWA CHIL- DREN in top picture display their make-believe television get, one of the more original ideas in Saturday night's Hal- lowe'en celebration here. The group, left to right, includes \ Larry Horruizey, Jim Zarow- ny, Alex Krawec, Thomas Hor- ruizey, R. Krawec and Greg- ory Kit. In bottom picture, Jimmy VanDeWalker, Laurie VanDeWalker and Janice Van- DeWalker. These pictures were taken in the King-Mary street area Saturday night. , --Oshawa Times Photo GM 'Recalls' Due To Help Picture Large-scale layoffs in the,today the November unemploy- automobile industry last month|ment picture is expected to im- | swelled unemployment rolls in| prove considerably. Oshawa, J. W. A. Russell, Na- 'Manufacturing activities tional Employment Service of-| varied and while some local in- fice manager reported today. | dustries indicated slight produc- As of Oct. 31, a total of 12,144 | tion increases, the majority of males and 2,500 females were|those allied with automobile registered for employment -- a|manufacturing experienced de- total of 14,694. On Sept. 30 this | creased production, resulting in year, only 5,792 applicants were|plant layoffs,' said Mr. Rus- registered for work. On Oct. 31, | sell. 1963, 5,865 applicants were regi-| He said farming activities stered. slowed down further with the However, with General Motors | approach of fall weather and the employees starting back to work| demand for workers continued ee" Pema ~|to drop In the construction field, Mr. Russell said workers remained jin good demand and the indus- jtry continued to maintain a strong position with a consider- able number of local projects progressing on schedule | No outstanding changes in re- tail trade were reported al- though some automobile deal- ers indicated a drop in the volume in sales. There was a fair demand for workers in the | |area as various employers con- jconstruction, service, sales and clerical occupations. "Some shortages of qualified the Royal Canadian Legion of Oshawa, in co-operation with other veteran: organizations of! the city. | The Dominion Command of| the Royal Canadian Legion has proclaimed the week of Nov. 5| to 11 as Remembrance Week, and in many Canadian cities, in- cluding Toronto, municipal cor- ; porations have also proclaimed} this as Remembrance Week: The official events of the week} in Oshawa will begin Saturday, | Nov, 7, when Branch 43 of the} Royal Canadian Legion will hold) its annual Poppy Day. Poppy Day has a threefold purpose. First and most impor- tant' is the desire of the Legion to have every citizen wear a poppy in remembrance of the men of Oshawa who paid the supreme sacrifice. Secondly, the sales of poppies helps to pues a livelihood to the disabled war veterans who manufacture the| poppies in the government's| "It is the system here, that if a man desires to improve his property, perhaps by the addi- are at once raised. To me, Would Break tion, of a garage, the finishing| "13th" 4 of a basement, etc., his taxes) nx he said. "If several] hydrants are turned on in the same |neighborhood the pressure drops \to the danger point. It would be hazardous if a fire occurred at . ker, as a member of the Ontario Government's Select Committee on Aging, made a tour of "fa- cilities" in Western Ontario last week, The tour of the Windsor-St. Thomas-Chatham-London areas was designed to find out what facilities were in existence for the care of the aged, their method of operation, and the extent by which they serve their purposes. Mr. Walker and the commit- tee visited chronic hospitals, standstill fter 10 p.m., the chief said. "The citizens of Oshawa, es- pecially the teen-agers, should be highly prised for their con- duct," said Chief Flintoff. "They responded very well to our cai] and I am very pleased. In some places, hundreds of goers damage is done on Hal- e'en."" Mrs. D, K. Stiles, chairman of the Oshawa and district houses, there seems to be. ,something| Ald. Mrs, Alice Reardon an-|that time." very wrong in this system." nounced today she will seek re- jelection as alderman in the LIBERALS HEAR OYLA PRESIDENT Robert "Bob" White of Toronto, president of the Ontario Young Liberal As- sociation spoke to the Young Liberal Association in On- tario riding Sunday. Mr. White stressed the need for communication between. local organizations and .Liberals at Queen's Park. He said senior Liberals want to get the "grass roots' feelings from local associations to help formulate party policy. The meeting was held at the home of Hugh O'Connell in Brooklin, {December municipal election. Mrs. Reardon has served on leoncil for two years, although |she has been defeated in three jtrips. to the polls. In the 1960 land 1962 elections she placed |13th--12 aldermen were elected |-- but when aldermen resigned jin 1961 and 1963 she completed their unexpired terms. "T have enjoyed council work land would certainly like to} |serve again," said Ald. Rear- don. While on council she has jbeen a member of _ the jlow-rental housing-,and parks, |property and recreation com- |mittees. She was council's rep- {resentative to the Victorian Mr. Peacock said "the poorest-made wrench in the country will open a hydrant." He said they are made this way to open easily in case of fire. GIVES STATEMENT CHIEF FLINTOFF Police Chief Herbert Flintoff said two juveniles have been this incident it was a 'quiet' charged in connection with,evening. stealing four UNICEF boxes| All police crusier's were on from children, but other than|duty but everything slowed to a tributed last year 'were used UNICEF committee, said today it will not be known for about two weeks how much was con- tributed to the campaign. However, she said there is every indication donations will surpass last year. "It was the first really good night we've had for Hallowe'en in several years," she said. Mrs, Stiles said 6,750 UNICEF cattons were requested by the children and many cartons dis- again this year. Two windows were broken at the PUC pumping station on Hortop avenue, Two large stones were found inside. Blood Clinic Short Again More than 400 bottles were;quately supplied, At the present|able to get out within the half) collected at the blood clinic of|time, anyone going into the hos- the Oshawa branch of the Red| pital for surgery can feel quite Cross Society Oetober 1, but the|secure in the fact that there is Order of Nurses and the Osha- wa Folk Festival and was one | of council's répresentatives on |the County council court house ceeds of the poppy sale by the Oshawa Branch go entirely into| the Poppy Fund, which is used} for the relief of need and dis-| tress among Oshawa war vet-| erans, regardless of whether or| not they are members of the Legion. | | CHURCH SERVICES On Sunday, Nov. 8, there will |be services of remembrance in most of the city churches. These will be announced by the in-| dividual churches. At Centre| Street United Church, the color| party of the Royal Canadian Le-| gion will attend the service, and jtake part in the tribute: of re- }membrance, Wednesday, Nov. 11, will see |annual civic service of remem- |brance held at the cenotaph in | Memorial Park. All the veterans | organizations of the city will {join in this service, which will be preceded by, a parade from the Armories to the war me-| morial. Veterans have been noti- | fied to "fall in" at the Armories | at 10 a.m., and the cenotaph| | service is due to start at 10.30) a.m. The two minutes of silence will be observed at 11 a.m., and| local organizations and _ in-| | dividuals will have the oppor- |tunity to place wreaths on the| memorial. ANNUAL DINNER The annual | due to be held Vetcraft Shops. Thirdly, the pro-| . Denton Massey Remembered By SUZERO Riding PC's Due At Meet More than 50 Progressive Conservative supporters in On- tario riding will attend the an- jnual meeting of provincial PCs n Toronto today and Tuesday. The group will be headed by , |2! r ' Remembrance |Albert Walker, MPP, Michael| | \tinued to list vacancies in the|dinner of the Oshawa Branch of|Starr, MP, Mrs. Ruth Bestwick, | the Royal Canadian Legion is |President of the provincial PC} in the Legion|organization in the riding -and| | Hall on Saturday, Nov. 14, This|Bill Thompson, president of the| applicants were noted in the| event is for paid-up members of|riding's federal association, building committee. Ald. Rear- don has lived in Oshawa since 1928, Her husband is an employee Jat General Motors and the |Reardons have six children. For more than 20 years Ald. Reardon has been a delegate to the Oshawa and District Labor Council from the Ladies' Auxil- iary of the United Auto Work- ers, She represents the Labor Council on the Social Planning Council and has also been on the mayor's committee for the retraining of the unempolyed since it was established four years ago, Mrs. Reardon also served for six years on the Osh- |awa Welfare Board. To Be Speaker Denton Massey will be the guest speaker at a dinner to be j|held by the Great Chapter of Oshawa Deanery Wednesday in |St. George's Anglican Church. | Mr. Massey formerly con- ducted the Bible School of |The Air and attracted many peo- ple to the church, His subject will be "The Role of Laymen". Mark Silver Anniversary A dinner and dance was held | clinic is "short" again, a spokes-/either blood on the shelf or it|do their best to keep them. |will be procured immediately|Those without appointments and man said today, | In a statement, the clinic an- nounced: | "Probably the main' reason for this is that our collection | in October had to last five weeks} instead of four. This left only) ; ; about 80 bottles per week, old ord own people to come in whereas, for a four week per.|2" make emergent donations. iod, this would have meant| 'Additional staff has been pro- 100 bottles a week, for transfu-|cured for this Clinic and there sions in the hospital. |should be no trouble in getting "Many donors will be away |out quickly. The staff is equipp- ete and extra efforts! eq to handle 90 dunors an hour will have to be made, if we are! ik dad going to collect 450 bottles of and it 1s expected that anyone blood which will be needed if we)coming to the Clinic with or are going to have our bank ade-| without an appointment will be from Toronto or by calling local donors on short notice. "It is far easier.to have our blood bank adequately supplied at all times, than to make spe- cial appeals to other branches hour. "It is most important that those who have appointments, nursing homes; er homes for the aged, charitable institutions low-rental housing projects, and senior citizens' re- creation centres. Although the committee was impressed with the facilities available, Mr. Walker said it was not complete: "There is much to be done, particularly in the fields of housing and recreation for lei- sure time." He said further that the com- munity should take the first steps in the forming of a pro- gram to provide for the elderly. One of the facilities that im- |pressed him, he said, was low- rental housing projects in Wind- sor, It is done in that city by providing houses for the elder in the neighborhoods in whi they always lived. A second project was a high- rise apartment complex, which housed elderly people at rerits geared to their respective in- comes. "This type of building has considerably advantages when who have been regular donors will be very welcome. Anyone who has never donated before, either in Oshawa or elsewhere, will be welcomed. It is the new donors, those who have never donated before who help to keep up our panel donors which is so megessary if we are to keep our bank supplied so that all needing transfusions can get them. "The next Clinic will be held at St. Gregory's Auditorium on Thursday, November 5, from 1.30 to 4.30 in the afternoon and from 6.0 to 9.00 in the even- ing." Russ Terror Victims The Ukrainian Association of spirit preparing them to finish }Victims of Russian Communist} the fight and struggle with the | Communist tyranny. Psd is celebrating its 10th anniversary in Oshawa. | Hits Abutment And Guardrail A car driven by Alexander A. Maclsaac hit both sides of a railroad overpass early Satur- day morning, and smashed an jadjacent bridge. Damage to the bridge was estimated at $100. | (See picture on page three). | SUZERO, as the association is | called, aims to unite all Ukrain- | ians, victims of Communist ter- | ror, to combine all now mis- directed efforts to further the liberation of the Ukraine and to renew in the Ukraine a demo- | cratic system of government; | To inform Canadian citizens jregarding the character and |practices of the Communist re- gime in the Ukraine and other; Maclsaac, 21, of 230 Celina Communist occupied countries; |street had his car go out of To find co-operation, collab-|Control, police said, as he was jorztion and friendship with oth-jnorthbound on Albert street. GUEST SPEAKER Roy M. Martin, C.A., of low-rental projects are being considered from the standpoint f 'much less land being re- quired and low cost of service installations'."' The Select Committee also visited the Senior Citizens Re- creation Centre in Windsor. This centre, operating each day, has an average attendance of 115 daily, and a registration of 800, Mr. Walker said. ; A full-time director, with vol- untary help, administers the building and its facilities. "The United Automobile Work- ers Auxtfiary is a strong suppor- ter of this centre," Mr, Walker said. "The United appeal pro- vides general expenses for it." In London, the senior Citizens Centre was administered by the City Recreation Department. The facilities, he said, were similar to those in Windsor, with the addition of a choir. "I am more than ever con- vinced," Mr. Walker concluded, "that we, as citizens of any community, must insist that the needs of our elderly citizens are met. We. the people, must care." Kinsmen Fete Hillsdale Folks Senior citizens at Hillsdale Manor were treated to a birth- day party by the Kinsmen Club of Oshawa recently. The 11 celebrants requested the "Birth- day Song" which was played by "Ted" Thompson on the piano. Birthday cake was supplied by the Kinettes, headed by Norma Lukou and assisted by Marion Melch, Jan Caverley, Norma Stone and Ellen Corbeil, following mechanical and,| the Legion, but there will be en, Sy og meray senior| Mrs. Bestwick said today the|here Saturday to celebrate theler similar organizations of Com-| As a result of hitting the CPR | guests representative of the city| riding will have six voting dele-|25th year of operation by the|munist dominated nations to|ovenpass, the MaclIsaac vehicle and several of its organizations, |gates at the meeting. Officers|Oshawa Central Study G roupP/combat spiritual and political;was damaged to the extent of the other veteran|for the year will be elected. _|Credit Union, currents of brute force and per-| $150. Robert Ingram, Canadian|sonal cult, especially Commun-| He first struck the abutment ism in Canada; jon the west side, then slanted Chatham, Ont., will address the Christian Business' Men's Committee tonight at their monthly dinner-meeting in the draughtsmen, accountants; phy- sical therapists, tool designers, | including speaker at the| John Diefenbaker, former cabinet makers, electronics | banquet will be Major D. C.| Prime Ica and diemakers, machinists,| bodies. Guest Minister of Canada, will/manager- of the. Credit Union technicians, automobile bod y| Patterson, deputy assistant ad |be guest speaker tonight repairmen, welders, carpenters, and| National Association was the Masonic Temple at 6:30 p.m. Kinsman Jack Graham, was charge of the entertainment pro- | To bring up youth in Ukrain-jover to smash off the guardrail jutant general at the headquar-|Premier John Robarts i sti igi | i j i . ' $ jan nationalistic and r sion the E ters of the Canadian army cen-|speak at a banquet stomor: dakehyattawiandP Reh oe ms ha ate, aes tae. tra] command. inight willlguest speaker. William Howie TOW acted as master of ceremonies. Leon Davey, a director of the Ontario Credit Union League, presented a picture of the On- tario League buildin; to Credit Union President Lawrence Beal. Treasurer - manager Robert Keeler accepted an inscribed plaque from the Oshawa and. District Credit Union Chapter, presented to the Credit Union bricklayers, hairdressers nurses gram, and dietitians," said Mr. Rusell CARL OLSEN peasy ITS'LAW OF SUPPLY AND DEMAND: REALTORS -- -Houses Cost $1200 More The rising cost of houses injland prices as another cause of|year. Last year at Z aes es * Seal Blan andi est 5 ; ae : a_ bungalow Another realtor, §. D. Hyman,)by Mr. Gren Tiers. the Oshawa area is caused' by| 'soaring' home prices, as well could be bought in the $14,000\said that older houses are also A gift and sitation were pre- the law of supply and demand, as the cost of services levied on | Ag citation I |range, that cannot be done now.|showing ¢ tine '(Rel Serger ; jocal realtors say. subdividers by the tity. "Things|The customer will have bays ea boost in price , As|sented by the Credit Union to will even: thenmmalen rout? Mr | : ; ' will have to pay|the new homes cost more," he|Orval and Mabel Howie, who sar sen, president o 1¢ ie a ' € same |said, ey lift up the pric Q : i i Carl Ol dent of theloi stated oka ws ; (Drone than $15,000: for th i, "they lift up price of|had recently retired from office Oshawa and: District Real Es loeine aie sant * a : ee, type. of structun< the older houses with them ai thaniger, afd. eedretarye tate Board, said recently that there is room for ail oe MORE CUSTOMERS? "The cost of lots is a contrib-| treasurer, after 14 years of ser- the increase in price 'of both|! ova skates bie Te iceail Ok Balekeaa 3a ; uting factor,"' he stated, "with|vice.. The Howies now reside in new homes and old was antici fe) is a . ar her real) "lahood attributed the | the price jumping. by $10 per|Candif, Ont ° pated by real estate dealer: realtor agreed with Mr. Olsen's| rise in costs to rising land prices frontage foot. The market is| "This is a good year in statements There is an in- and other factors but mainly thel yery good in spite of the jump Mr estate,"" he said, "and there is in the old ae cost of building | scarcity of homes in the Osh-} in prices," he said an excellent demand for both materials and land suitable forjawa district We have more new, and old homes. building," he said. "right now|customers than we have houses) ome-building in the city ap-|present for "a very significant ? the market is very tight." on our books,"' he stated pears to be keeping pace with|celebration": ; "The increase in the cost of He added, "the main cause,| "Things will get- worse before|the 1963 tally. A total of 645| It was pointed out that Mr. housing is also related to the however, is the lay of supply|they get better,"' he said. "Right| single-family. dwellings were|Wes Bright had been serving costs of material and iabor,"' he ? ' added. 'Labor costs are in ary ig were now lots in Toronto are selling/then built in Oshawa. The City|the Credit Union in an elected ' oyd, Bolahood, of Bolahood for. around $5,500, whereas in'Engineer's department records|/capacity for 25 consecutive oH EE . . E : + creasing, and Federal sales' Brothers, said, "There has been| Oshawa they cost about $4,500. building: permits for 437 single-|years. 'This is truly dedica- acted bet oh ae Sinner in the Hotel Gehosha taxes have not helped. an increase of approximately|I anticipate that we will reach|family homes issued as of Sept.|tion," .were Mr. Ingram's re- STUDY GROUP CREDIT UN-. Saturday. Shown, left to right, Mr. Olsen also cited risingi$1,200 to $1,500 during the past!the Toronto level, in time." [30 in 1964, : |marks, IGN held a 25th anniversary Robert Keller, treasurer + Ingram stated) that 'as an friend of Central Study Group, he was pleased to be real crease Credit Union National Asso- ciation. The dinner was fol+ lowed by a dance. hg nfanager; Lawrence Beal, president; Orval Howie, past manager; and Robert Ingram, Canadian manager of