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NEW SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH IS OPENED Costing $363,500, including the ground, building, land- scaping and furnishings, the College Park Seventh - day Adventist Church, 1164 King St. East, was dedicated last Saturday, debt free. J. L. Leatherdale, first elder. and chairman of the building and finance committee, guided the planning and fund-raising dur- ing the eight years it took to plan and complete the church and dedicate it. It seats 1100 persons, and is nearly filled each week with its 712 mem- bers and some 300 students attending Kingsway College. Pastor E. E. Duncan says the building is well-equipped for all church projects including Sabbath School, youth serv- ices, children's departments, dorcas and welfare center, and assembly hall. SS Trustees Ponder 2 New Schools Here City Council should delegate more authority to department heads, especially on routine ad- ministrative matters, Oshawa ex-alderman Tom Rundle said this week, "Council is reluctant to dele- gate any authority. It is un- reasonable to expect the atten- tion to details they. do. An alderman may average three meetings a week. It is far too demanding." Ald. Rundle sald the burdens borne by city fathers are far greater than generally realized. (He has moved to the Attor- ney General's Toronto office as one of three solicitors reporting to Inspector of Legal Offices Allan Russell). The ex-alderman, who sat on eouncil's finance committee after his fifth place finish in his first try for a seat two years ago, said council should exam- ine the annual city budget in detail, approve it--and then for- get it. : "Budget time is a most im- portant time. It should receive council's undivided attention. "But there is a tendency for council to approve the budget in general, then worry about : Ae- tail. "It should be examined in de- tail, then let the department about development the way,'"' he says, "Firms involved in industrial development of harbor users have been con- tacted. sioner le Commission has done a great deal of exploratory work." Rundle Chides City Council ' heads look after it, They should be given more authority to act. "It is the same thing with road programs. 'Council should examine them in detail, set up priorities, aeons," then leave them Ald. Rundle, who. served as both: member and secretary on the Oshawa Harbor Commission when it was' first formed in 1960, describes potential as "fantastic." harbor going right the "The Commission is "The city Industrial Commis- a hand too. The Medicine and politics fill the ex-alderman's background. His father, Dr. Franklin J. Rundle, was Medical Officer of Health at his death in 1956. Two of his four brothers are |HEADED PC'S doctors -- Dr. J. Edward Rundle, Hillsdale Manor physi- city paediatrician. The former was an Oshawa alderman on the 1957 council. cian, and Dr. G. Alan Rundle, |in eigh Employment Highest In Eight Years OTTAWA (CP)--The employ- ment situation in Canada is bet- ter this year than it has been ty in some parts of the country, in 17 years --External Affairs Minister Martin said a - . Replying to Opposition ques- Tom attended King street pub- lie school and OCVI, but he graduated from Upper Canada College in Toronto. He took a pre-med course at University of Western Ontario but graduated with a BA degree in general science, With a law degree from Osgoode Hall in 1958, he set up a practice in Oshawa and be- came involved in politics. He was president of the city Progressive Conservative Asso- ciation in 1960 and resigned in 1963 to become vice-president of the provincial Riding asso- ciation. His father was a for- mer president of the city asso- ciation "'in the days when we were lucky to get 10 people out to a meeting." WILL TRY AGAIN Mariner Muffs Mars, 529,000,000 COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa 728-7518 iii iene Res: 725-2802 or 725-7413 Householders! Save On FUEL OIL € PER GAL. @ OIL BURNER SERVICE DEPARTMENT @ PREMIUM QUALITY FUEL OIL @ AUTOMATIC DELIVERY DX FUEL OIL In Orbit BUEHLERS tn 2 heating systems, which were-ap-;tect said construction costs Ten der E A 'N Cost-conscious Separate School Board trustees last night kept purse strings drawn tight as they considered architect's plans for two new schools. -- A hexagon classroom de- eign for a school to be built on Wilson road, between Adelaide avenue and Rossland road, was rejected because it would cost $11,000 more than a conventional proved; -- Coatrooms at the rear of classrooms at both schools were rejected because each would cost $1,500 more in the overall construction total. $708,000 DEBENTURE But, none of the rejections were unanimous and debate caried the four-hour meeting 30 minutes past the 11 p.m. cur- few. The Board instructed archi- tect William Saccoccio to pre- pare working drawings for two similar eight-room schools, Both will have an all-purpose room and a library-classroom. Mr. Soccoccio said the life expect- ancy of each school would be 'at least 75 years." Even with the rejections, Trustee Michael mated that each school will cost $7,000 more than was originally budgeted. The Board requested The Times not to divulge the|his vote to the negative. estimated total cost of each school before tenders are re- ceived. A bylaw authorizing the issu- ance of a $708,000 debenture,|tees Clarke, Baron and Rudka covering the cost of land, archi-|voted against. plans for the Rudka_esti- could not be cut because of the design and arrangement. Only Trustee Mrs. Winona Clarke favored the hexagon de- sign when a-vote was called but she was joined by Trustees Frank Baron'and Rudka, who were opposed to having the same design for both schools. Trustee Richard. Donald said he was in favor of electric heat- ing because it was cleaner, more easily controlled and be- cause he believed electricity charges would drop in the future, Trustees W. J. O'Neill, chairman Frank Bolahood and Mrs. Clarke also voted in favor of electric heating with trus- tees Baron, Rudka, Lawrence and Dr. George Sciuk opposed, VOTE TIED Because the vote was tied 4-4, chairman Bolahood, who is permitted to vote on every motion, had (by rule) to change Trustee Clarke favored the retention of coatrooms at the rear of each classroom but she stood alone on this issue. Trus- RICHARD DONALD Sees No complacency". LICENCE SUSPENDED TORONTO (CP) -- Roger S. Bodkin, a 72-year-old Toronto pharmacist, will have his li- cence suspended for one year following his conviction on a charge of selling a drug con- trary to the Food and Drug Act, the Ontario College of Phar- macy announced Thursday. Mr. Bodkin was convicted and fined $100 Sept. 23 by Magistrate R. B. Dneiper for selling the drug wyamine sulphate to two food and drug inspectors without a prescription. For Complacency Richard Donald, who resigned last night from the Oshawa Sep- arate School Board, said even though the school system has doubled in size during the past two years "there is no room for CAPE KENNEDY, Fila. (AP) The stricken Mariner III space- craft whirled through space as a helpless hulk today, unable to fulfil its mission as the first spacecraft to probe the planet Mars. With Mariner TIT a $25,000,000 loss, the National Aeronautics and Space Administra tion turned attention to Mariner IV, a twin spacecraft which offi- cials hope to launch within two weeks, Exact date for the launching depends on evaluation of infor- mation from Thursday's failure. The space agency has until Dec. G 1 to fire the Mariner IV rocket. schools and more sites arid schools are needed; teacher qualifications should be im- proved; a school administration building is needed and a main- quired. Mr. Donald, who said he had After that, Mars will not be in position for a launching until December, 1966. Mariner DI was to have crossed 350,000,000 miles of space in 8% months, skimming within 8,600 miles of Mars next July 17. During a brief en- counter with the planet, ¢ tenance department is also re- _ and gathered scientific the raft was to have snapped pic- jata. Instead, it is racing in a si- paht that will miss Mars by 42,- 000.000 miles. There were indications that the failure resulted because a fibreglass shroud did not sep- arate from the spacecraft. The shroud was designed to protect Mariner HII from aerodynamic stresses during the upward push through the earth's atmos- phere, then was to eject. Jack N. James, Mariner proj- ect director, said early today the shroud may not have sep- arated cleanly and somehow "hung up" on the space craft. He said this was not certain but that tracking data indicated it was a distinct possibility. A fuller evaluation of the data should pinpoint the exact cause of the failure in time to make a correction for Mariner IV, James said. He added this may take several days. TRUE-TRIM BEEF C Kt 12 KING E, -- 723-3633 "sentiegA Friday, Saturday Specials WING - T-BONE STEAK 69° Freezer Special NEED A NEW... OI. FURNACE? PERRY Dey or night 723-3443 QUARTER OF: BEEF "CUT AND WRAPPED FREE" Elected to the Board in 1962, lent orbit- about the sun on a enjoyed his work while on the board, was 'praised by fellow trustees, "He's done a tremendous job,"" said one trustee. ment" from defence contractors or would-be contractors. Inform- ants said Thursday Defence Minister Hellyer is not planning an order similar to McNa- mara's. tect's fee, equipment and con-|school adjacent the Corpus struction of three new separate| Christi school. It was considered schools was approved by the|prior to discussion on the Wilson Board. AH three schools are}road school. oe te expected to open by September, Lagoa 4 oe Ely Ole echool y jacent 1965. was "'still just a le too 4 praerrahag 6 gore | Mr, Saccoccio termed the|Trustee Rudka said the cost on Pacific avenue; hexagon design "'less imstitu-|was too high and that the all- -- Electric heating systems|tional looking," and a "new)/purpose room could be left out for both echools were rejected|approach to school design." He| of the plan and possibly included because operating costs would|said he knew of only one other/in a future addition. Trustee be $1,300 more annually at|school, in Kitchener, that had|Clarke wanted the coatrooms Mr. Donald resigned to seek a seat on city council. He told trustees there are no spare rooms in any of the ISSUES ORDERS OTTAWA (CP)--U.S. Defence Secretary Robert McNamara has forbidden all American mil- itary personnel to accept "any favor, gratuity or entertain- There are each school than oil-fired water! hexagon classrooms. The archi- left in the plan. Charges Members Lax Separate School Board chair- man Lloyd Bolahood last night criticized trustees for not in- apecting the Vincent Massey public school in Oshawa, as re- quested. "Board members have. been lax by not looking at the school," he said. Trustee Jack Lawrence and Mr. Bolahood were the only two who inspect- ed the school. At the last board meeting the CITY AND DISTRICT TO ATTEND MEET Mr. George Mudd, President of the Local Chapter of CHIB, announced today that his broth- er, John Mudd, will be making a visit to Canada and will be speaking to the Chapter at its monthly meeting to be held on Friday, Nov. 6.. Mr. Mudd fs International representative of the society and resides in Lon- don, England. The object of the society is to, at all times, practice humanitianism and chairty to their fellow man. At the last. monthly meeting of . Mr, James Smart was inducted as a new member. FINE PERFORMANCE Clayton Thompson, 155 Cen- tral Park south, has been cited for outstanding perfor by State Farm Insurance Compan- ies and will be honored at a three-day national' convention for company agents and wives November 16-18 in Chicago. Mr. Thompson will be: briefed on company and industry: affairs. NEW COURSE The Australian National Uni- versity at Canberra is introduc- ing air space law as an aspect of its Bachelor of Law degree course, the first university to do so in Australia. FILTER QUEENS | é Reg. 199.50 Sele Price 49.50 sles ond service NUWAY RUG & CARPET SALES 54 Church Street Board board's management committee was authorized to meet with architects Jackson and Ypes of Toronto, who designed the school. The Board, at a meeting Oct. 19, decided to engage the To- ronto firm for the design of a new separate school in the city subject to a meeting with the firm, The management commit- tee was given power to engage the firm. Chairman Bolahood said last night the committee had no recommendation to make on hiring the Toronto firm because no one from the management committee attended the meeting at the public school and other trustees, who were asked by the chairman to inspect the school --except for Trustee Lawrence --did not do so. Trustee Michael Rudka criti- cized the committee for not using its power to act. "It had a job to do and it didn't do it," he said. Mr. Rudka said he had nothing against architect Wil- liam Saccoccio, who has been engaged to design two other schools, but he felt a different architect should be hired. A motion to hire Mr. Saccoc- cio for the third school was tabled. A similar motion Oct. 19 was defeated. Trustees Richard D&ald, Ww. J. O'Neill and Ernest Marks, who was absent from the meet- ing last night, are members of the management committee, Charge To Be Laid In Hunting Death Constable A. Osborne of - the provincial police said Thursday death Wednesday of a deer red coat. detai bear in a tree, Earlier, Coroner M. A. Wit- ticks of Burks Falls said there would be no ginquest. ions were D. H. MacMillan, 43, Burlington, Ont., Ronald Vick- old Vickers, A 32, London. hunting elsewhere at the time. and Mr. MacMillan told them they were on their way out of breaking in a tree about 60 yards away. One of them, think- ing the object he saw in the tree was a bear, fired. Richens was dead when his companions brought him down from the tree. Police said the two Vickers and Mr. MacMillan discovered along with the chairman. Mr. Richen's body in the tree. ; 1-2-3 Bedroom SUITES @ PENTHOUSES Complete with Indoor Parking @ Rente! Information by appointment only, 723-1712 728-2911 The Ultimate in Luxury Living GeorGcian 124 PARK ROAD NORTHs OSHAWA mansions BURKS FALLS, Ont. (CP)~ |) night that a charge will be laid |; in connection with the shooting]; { hunter who wore a fluorescent |; 7. declined to give further Ss. f Horace James Richens, 32, of ; London, Ont., was shot when he| " was apparently mistaken for @| | Mr. Richen's three compan-| © ers, 37, Grimsby, Ont., and Har-| © fourth member of the party,| Walter North, 35, London, was| -- Police said the two Vickers |. the bush after hunting for five| | hours when they heard limbs| | OPEN IS NOW OPEN and READY TO SERVE YOU ina pleasant . . . intimate and relaxing atmosphere MON.-FRI.... 12 NOON to 1 A.M. SATURDAY ... 12 NOON to 11:30 P.M. RELAX and ENJOY YOURSELF AT (Licensed under the Liquor Act) Genosua Hore. DAILY ad great whiskies Private Stock CANADIAN RYE WHISKY , : a7 Vhomld iliwms Didi Years ago Adams distilled 29-great whiskies, each with its own distinctive characteristics, and then aged them in special oak casks. 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