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Emergency Numbers Hospital 723-2211 Police 725-1133 Fire 725-6574 dial diiakaeal ania dl da a eee ST in i ils ett a ales di, ik A, ial oF ~-- She Oshawa Tine OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1964 mh lb ecagpniepain 2 ef Second Section City and district features. sports and classified advertis- ing. McLAUGHLIN PUBLIC LIBRARY MARKS BOYS AND GIRLS WEEK , "gs section. In the up- per picture Mrs. W. Hinds, assistant supervisor of the children's library, hands out books to pupils from Corona- tion Public School. The child- Ritzie, Gibbs, 10 and Sylvia Oliver, 10, In the lower picture Mrs. P.H, Moon, a Grade 5 teacher at Coronation School, explains how the library can assist them. Gathered around her are Judy Collins, 10; Heather McCulloch, 9; Ronnie Frauts, 10 and Danny Kitchen, 10. --Oshawa Times Photos. Chest Total Is $160,811 the A and W Welding Gases Lid.) 50.00 . 75.00 50.00 25. > og Dr, E. Glazier Cole of California (Can.) Ltd, pores Lawn Bowling . Ca Canning's Limited Dr. B. A. Brown L. R. Sawyer E. C. Warne Macdonald Lid. R 3 s8ens Hayden jen Army Marks Ot Service The weekend of Nov. 14 and 15 will be observed by the local the last of the great weekends held to commemorate the 80th year of service for God and humanity in Oshawa. Commencing with a musical festival to be given by the Osh- awa Citadel Band, under Band- master Ernest Sargeant and the Belleville Citadel Band, under Bandmaster Jack Green; then continuing into Sunday, with services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. as well as the. great Veterans Remembrance Service at 2:30 p.m. To conduct these services, the conps is fortunate in having Commissioner and Mrs, Edgar Grinsted, who has just arrived in Canada to assume command of Salvation Army activities. Both the Commissioner and his wife are livelong Saivationists, and for many years have served as officers. The entire series of services holds great promise of | intense interest, and already temendous AT ARMORIES SUNDAY Burt Sl ated As Speaker George Burt, director of the Canadian region for the UAW, will be the key speaker Sunday at the Oshawa Armouries when the General Motors unit of the locla is expected to take a strike vote. Mr. Burt has had much ex- perience in labor negotiations since election fo union office in / 1937, first gaining experience in | the stormy days of 1937. The son of a carpenter con- tractor, he was born in Toronto 61 years ago. Mr. Burt spent some years in Oshawa, working as a plumber, before starting work at GM. During the depression days, work was short for plumbers and when winter came he found himself out of a job. Mr. Burt was then employed as a torch- solderer tn the GM body de- partment. He took an active part in the organizing which brought the Congress of Industrial Organi- zations to Oshawa following the GM strike in 1937. At that time he was the treasurer of Local 222, a post he held for two more years. In 1939, at the International Convention of the UAW-CIO in Cleveland, he was elected direc- tor of the Canadian region, a position to which he has been re-elected at every . convention since. From a membership which had dropped to only a few hund- reds in 1939, the UAW in Can- ada has grown to 65,000 mem- bers, making it one of the langest.unions in Canada. Four Juveniles Apprehended A trip to Kingston via stolen bicycles was cut short by OPP | Bowmanville Thursday in New- castle. Four juvenile: from the Orono} area were apprehended as they slept in a parked car by Con- stable Franci s Dryden, and charged in connection with the theft of four bicycles taken from! Coronation School, Oshawa. | The boys had been missing) from the homes since Wednes- day noon. They told police they had slept} in a car in Burketon on Wed nesday evening, and had--gone on to Bowmanville and New- castle on Thursday. | GEORGE BURT Besides being a veteran mem- ber of the 25-man international executive board of the UAW- CIO, Mr. Burt, from 1950 to 1956, was a vice-president of the Canadian Congress of Labor. In 1949 he was elected vice- president of the Ontario Federa- tion of Labor (CCL) and presi- dent 'n 1951; He was re-elected in 1952 and 1953. Following the merger of the Canadian Congress of Labor and the Trades and Labor > gress of Canada into the Cané- dian Labor Congress in 1056, he was lected regional vice- president and subsequently, gen- eral vice-president of the CLC. Activities on behalf of his union have taker him to many parts of the United States and Canada, to Europe, to Brazil, to Mexico, Costa Rica and other parts of the Americas. He is regarded as one of the ablest UAW bargainers and has led the Canadian UAW in all its major collective bargaining ef- forts. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays this weekend: HIT BY AUTO TWO INJURED Two teen-age Oshawa girls are in satisfactory condition in hospital today after they were struck by a car Friday night. Police said Margaret House, 16, of 996 Somer- ville street and Betty Hry- cyshyn, 15, of 112 Glenwood avenue, were knocked down by the vehicle as they at- tempted to cross Simcoe street north at Richmond street about 9 p.m. Miss House suffered a fractured pelvis and Miss Hrycyshyn received possible head and back injuries. Police said the car was driven by J. Edward Za- vitsky, of Bowmanville, } Sweep Winner On Vacation Gayle Kehoe, winner of $156,- 000 on the Irish Hospital Sweep- stakes last month is' 'getting away from it all" by visiting with her grandparents near Ot- tawa. Her mother, Mrs. Ernie Ke- hoe, told The Times today Gayle from her job as 4 power sew- ing machine operator at an Ajax firm, "We want her to return to work," said Mrs. Kehoe. "We are just an ordi-ary family and we. don't want Gayle to ever change." ' Mrs. Kehoe said the Sweeps prize has not been received and everything is 'quite "un- settling," at the present time. Gayle, who turned 19 in Sep- tember, won the money when Hasty Cloud placed first in the Cambridgeshire Stakes run in Newmarket, England. Says Facilities Inadequate Aldermanic candidate Richard |Donald addressed the St. Mary of the People CWL this week. He told them he was concerned that'the recreational facilities of Oshawa were inadequate. This was the reason, he said, that he was seeking a Couhcil post: 'Recreational facilities are expensive, but some effort has to be made by Council to Among those who cele- brate . today are: Jerry Mills, 126 Athabasca street. Phone 723-3474. provide them. "Council must be' aware of the feeds of the people and do some: thing about those needs." was given a leave of absence} enth m has been aroused by the mere announcement of the visit of Commissioner and Mrs. Grinsted. Two Accidents Damage $420 Two accidents in Oshawa resulted in $420. damage to four vehicles. The first of these occurred at the intersection of Park road south and Elmgrove avenue at 1:05 p.m. It involved a delivery truc? driven by Gordon Abernathy, 40, of 356. Woodmount avenue, Toronto and a car driven by Jean Ogden, 30, of 269 Linden street, Oshawa. There was $20 to the truck, and $125 to the car. The second accident occurred at 5:45 p.m. at the intersection |of Rossland and Wilson roads. Damage to a car driven by M. S. Hanson, of Greenville, N.S., was $200. The other driver was Arnold K. Lockhart, 30, of 375 Westminster: avenue, Oshawa. 80 Years: corps of The Salvation Army as| Heyd (Anonymous) Mrs. C. S. Lee John Swan Hardware Bathe and McLellan Construction L. Skier Joe's Uphoistering Oshawa Bakery Julle's Beauty Shop Yuskow Suu88 wSrarw, -ve~88 Parkview Confectioner Andrew and Kathieen Sargeants Rentals Y Czerewaty Grocery McCordick's Pharmacy Bilsky's 1.G.A. (Anonymous) J. Beaupre R. A. Walla 'Anonymous Dr. P. Riordan Mrs. E. A. Blake Interstate Investment Company E. G. Clemence Arthur Phillips Insurance W. S. White Insurance Ltd. Exceisior Life Insurance C. >oN Suk ce (Barrister) ) SSSssssssssssesssssessssssssssssssss SSuBaSo BR e s day) Friday -| Sweats", members of Ontario S\nanies at Uxbridge, Beaverton, Wartime memories of 45 to 49 years ago came flooding back night as 110 "Old County's 116th Battalion, met for dinner at Hotel Genosha. The Battalion, authorized in October, 1915, raised four com- Whithy and Oshawa, and went overseas in July, 1916, on the HMT Olympic. These reunions, two every three years, have been held in Oshawa over the last 16 years. HISTORY REVIEWED 'Ald, Gordon Attersley, repre- senting Mayor Lyman Gifford, reviewed the battalion's history last night. He told the 'troops" he has a special feeling for the 116th as his father enlisted with the outfit and went overseas with them. The alderman's father died in 1923 of war wounds. He told how he had heard his parents speak often of the exploits of the 116th. "The county can justly claim credit to having been one of the first to fulfil its militia obliga- tions," said Ald, Attersley. "You fought to preserve our way of life,' he told those who came back. "Through your serv- ice and sacrifice you have been able to see your children and your children's children grow to maturity, inheriting a better way of life through your efforts. "Oshawa has had individuals and groups which have distin- rh ay 4 ives in many Marks 86th Birthday Ed. Power of 702 Simcoe street south, former postmaster at Cedarvale for 26 years, cele- brates his 86th birthday today. He operated a general store and butcher shop for 37 years. Mr. Power enjoys good health and walks a mile every day "to areas. But there are none we are more proud of than you of the 116th." WARTIME RECORD Here are excerpts from his re- view of the 116th's wartime rec- rd: "When the war broke out in were established the county and almost immediately the 34th Regiment (which grew into the Ontario Regiment) was asked to supply 125 men for the first contingent. keep fit." "Major S. S. Sharp, second-in- By Rev. L. WESLEY HERBERT King Street United Church Before another week is past we shall stand with bowed head at the cenotaph to remember and honor those who died that we might live. We shall talk about defense programs with expenditures running into bil- lions of dollars. But what of the defense of our Christian faith that personal, living, vital part of One's faith that cannot be defended by atom bombs or newly-discovered plastic armor- ed suits. The defense of one's faith is something which each must be prepared to make him- self. We must see to it that our defenses are in good order, so that we will not be taken off guard by a surprise attack. Making a defense of our faith involves understanding _ thor- oughly what we have to defend. Having our hearts in the busi- nes and living utterly the life of faith which we seek to de- fend. We must know What we have to defend. It is a good thing for His vehice was smashed for 75, example to have knowledge of | Examination of Ontario statutes indicates election of Board of Education trustees by means of a ward system is up to the trustees themselves. This is opposed to changing election of aldermen, now by general (city-wide) vote, where on receipt of a petition signed by at least 400 electors, council must put the question to the people. A petition submitted by the Lake Vista Ratepayers Associa- tion early this year did not have enough signatures when checked against the voters' list. However, last spring council voted almost unanimously to in- clude the question this city elec- tion. . The Public Schools Act says trustees shall (must) be elected on a general vote (Section 29) but provides legal machinery for switching to a ward system vote (Section 31). |NOT FORTHCOMING Such a resolution has to be approved *by a majority of the trustees themselves, and ap- proved by council prior to July. 1 of any year. Or, where council approval is not forthcoming, the board may force council to submit a reso- lution (calling for the change) jto the electorate at the next | municipal election. Onus Is Seen On Trustees been. no official among trustees on changing the method of their election. "IT can see no area where electing trustees on a ward sys- tem basis would improve either the board or its ability to func- tion,"* Mr, Drynan said Thurs- day. "I can see merit in the ward system in a much larger city than Oshawa. But decisions are difficult enough to make. "There is a chance that feel- ing obligation to a specific area could prevent trustees from|,' making a wise decision." Section 29 of the Public Schools Act says board trustees are to be elected by general vote for two-year periods, with half the board retiring each year. The Schools Administration Act (Sec. 54) overcomes the prospect of an annual vote by saying trustees shall be elected | biennially where two-year terms jare provided for a council. Sec. 30 of the Public Schools Act gives these ward system al- ternatives to a general vote: where a municipality is divided into wards, the board. may change to two trustees elected from each. ward, one to retire each year. Or, where there are more than five wards (as in Oshawa) one trustee may be elected from each ward, to serve a two-year | Board of Education chairman George Drynan says there has term. Spare Tire Tactics In Religion Vetoed discussion |; the doctrine of repentance, but we must also know within our hearts the meaning of repen- tance, to kneel before our God and pray "'Be merciful to me'"'. It is also good to know the cor- rect views of the atonement, but we must also know what it is to stand in the presence of the Cross, finding forgiveness and God's peace within our hearts. Repent and believe; This is the Gospel; this we have to defend. "Old Sweats* Fighting In France August, 1914, recruiting centres | missing command of the 4th, was given ites ar tte Headquarters was a! Uxbridge. The progress made in recruiting during the winter was such that by May, 1916, the Bat- talion was 1,145 . "February, 1917, the Bat- tallion, quartered at Whitley Camp, England, was warned to Hailicourt, 'where you could hear the guns all day and see the flares along the front at night',"' The four companies of the 116th were split up that March; later that month they were re- assembled at Houdain. The next month they received orders to take a "'series of mud-holes" on top of Mt. St. Eloi called Dumb- bell Camp. "The attack: was set for the morning of the (April) 9th... The work of your various com- panies, acting independ: the first time, highest praise . . . The success- ful capture of Vimy Ridge . . witnessed the birth of a new Battalion whose fame, up to the present, had not extended be- yond the borders of Ontario County." FACE GAS ATTACK In July, just south of Avion, the 116th faced a gas attack. "Chances had to be taken and gas helmete removed, the mouthpiece alone being used. In spite of these conditions, the raid was a major success." In September, the 116th re- lieved the 58th Battalion in the front line (Totnes Trench), about 1,500 yards from the Ger- man front. Total Battalion cas- uaities were 18 officers and 270 other ranks killed, wounded and sing. "On Oct, 26, the 9th Brigade, with the 116th in support. attacked the Bellevue Spur (near Ypres) and by the morn- ing of the 27th, after one of the fiercest onslaughts succeeded in ' ' Recall destroying the German garri- son, The troops were relieved on the 29th. R. Pearkes, a VC who is now Lieutenant-Governor in British Columbia, took over as second-| in-command. The following month Col, Sharp went to En- gland and Pearkes assumed hand fighting at Bois du Sart laid .|Battalion suffered heavy casual- Mrs. Thomas -- Will Run Mrs. Christine Thomas is re- turning to the political wars in Oshawa. The former mayor (1961-62) aid today her name will defin- itely be on the ballot Dec. 7. But 'she would not say for what "In November, Major George! qitice she will run. ting incumbent mayor ly- man Gifford. He swept into office the next term. The announcement comes the heels of husband T. D. Thomas' Friddy statement that he will run for a Board of Edu- cation seat. Mr. Thomas re- Queen's Park for 15 years be- fore losing out to Albert V. Wal- ker, a former city alderman, in September, 1063. command of the Battalion. "In the spring of 1918, the 116th was engaged in hand-to- and Bois du Vert. " Boiry and Artillery. Hill were captured, with a large number of prisoners." FOUGHT AT CAMBRAI Cambrai, "The fighting was severe, the Gm... 2 Election Forums Planned Candidates for public office in the forthcoming municipal elections can be questioned by taxpayers at two forums to be held this month. Both the Oshawa and District when a church will be built at road and Taylor Now to make a worthy de- fense we must have our hearts in the busi For real deft is found in offensive tactics, and the offensive tactic in religion calls for enthusiastic loyalty to Christ himself. To display enthusiastic loyalty for the Master of men we must jof course practice Christianity in our daily lives. We may have all knowledge, all glowing ex- periences, but if we do not fol- low Christ in our daily walk we will be very poor defenders of ithe faith. _It is too easy to carry religion like a spare tire, that we never think of until we have had a flat and have to haul it out to get us out of a jam. Defense cannot be made with spare tire tactics. Defenders of the Faith must step out in front to join forces with the most powerful influence in any age, that of the redeemed, radiant, witness- ing, practising Christian. MOVES HERE Fit.-Lt. James Seaver has retired from the RCAF after 17 years service. He will re- side in Oshawa. Born in Mani- toba, he came here with his family in 1928. He attended OCVI and later was employed by Fittings Ltd. For the past five years he has been sta- tioned at the Detroit Air De- fence Sector in Battle Creek, Mich. This SAGE (semi-auto- matic ground environment) installation is responsible for the air defence of a large sec- tion of the. U.S. and south- west Ontario. Fit.-Lt. Seaver was in charge of the Training Mission Section which plan- ned Air Defence Missions and evaluated and trained officers and airmen personnel in Air Befence techniques. He is married to the former Mary Doyle of Oshawa. They reside VISITOR HERE Rev. Sterling J. Kitchen, secretai; of the missionary and maintenance department of the United Church of Can- ada will preach Sunday morn- ing at Northminster United Church in Oshawa. Among other things, the missionary and maintenance department is responsible for the budget of the world wide ministries of the United Church, which in- cludes work in Angola, North- ern Rhodesia; India, Hong Kong, Korea, Japan, Trinidad and Brazil. here now with seven of their nine children, He is the son of Mrs. M. B. Seaver and has one sister, Mrs. W. Bowman, also of Oshawa. Fit.-Lt. Sea- ver has joined an insurance firm here. Orange Rally Held In Oshawa A tive-county Orange Lodge was held in Oshawa re- Don Netley, chairman of the Jaycee group said today, "'in/lodges in Victoria, Peterbi the past we have had a 100 per|Northumberland, Durham, cent turnout of candidates at/the Toronto Ontario Counties. in our forums. We mean to give| attendance. Past County Master mayoralty candidates twice aS|Duncan M, McNevin presided. much speaking time as the al- i .| A degree team from Ontario -- candidates will re County exemplified the Orange "Unfortunately," Mr. Netley Degree in an impressive man- added, "there will just not be|"&- enough time to hear from) Most worshipful'Bro. Gordon the Board of Education conten-|Keyes.of Toronto, grand secre- ders"'. tary of the Grand Lodge of The Jaycee municipal forum/British North America, was the will be held in the Council|special speaker. His subject was Chambers. the reformation and history of Clifford Pilkey, ODLC presi-|Orangeism. Wor. Bro. W: dent, said, "we expect a full) W. Brady, county master of On- house: at the Steelwerkers' Hall|tario South, thanked the visiting when our forum is held. The|brethren and Bro. Keyes for his meeting will be open to the/address. public. " "Written questions will be for- Pirsig Maig -- -- warded to the municipal candi-| pe 4 page" quet hall. Several visiting mem- dates," he said. "We expect bers congratulated the Ontario that candidates for the mayor- alty will speak for about 10|Crenty bretiiren on the success minutes. ga! J Mr. Pilkey said ee a Feseal tative date, Nov. 30, had been set for the forum date but that REPORT IN ERROR it was liable to be changed. In the Oct. 28 edition of The On Tuesday the political ac-|Times, the winners of two 4H- tion committee of the ODLC,|Club competitions were errone- acting as a screening commit-|ously named. The Grain Club tee, will submit a list of ap-jand Kiwanis Dairy Calf Club proved candidates to the ODLC|awards were both won by Doug- November meeting, Keith Ross,|las Batty of Brooklin. rough secretary of the ODLC, said re-| misinterpretation, we had David cently that 10 or 11 candidates|Hawthorne the winner of the would be submitted for the|former competition, and Donald endorsation of the council. Werry the winner in the latter. Labor Council and the Oshawa Jaycees will hold municipal forums. The Jaycees have set Nov. 30 as the date while the ODLC have yet to settle on a day. Parade 'The annual Remembrance Day parade and service will be | held in Oshawa, Wednesday, Nov. ll. ~ The parade, led by The Cale- donia Pipe Band, is scheduled to leave the Armories at 10.30 a.m. Barclay Law, deputy ser- geant of arms of Branch 48, Royal Canadian Legion, will be the parade marshall. The cenotaph_ service at Memorial Park will be conduct- ed by Rev. Alfred Woolcock, padre of Branch 43. Wreath: will be placed on the Cenotaph by Branch 43, RCL; the Yegion Ladies' Auxiliary; Canadian Corps Association; Ladies' Auxiliary of the CCA; Naval Veterans' Association; Polish Veterans' Association; Ontario Regiment; Ontario Reg- iment Association; Knights of Columbus; Kiwanis Club of Osh- awa; Rotary Club of Oshawa; Oshawa Lions Club> Ontario government; Oshawa Hebrew Community; Bnai B'rith Lodge 1590; Oshawa Branch of Canadian Red Cross; Oshawa November 11 awa's four collegiates; Oshawa public schools; Oshawa Dairy; Lancaster Hotel; Prince Philip and Golden Jubilee chapters of IODE; Corinthian Lodge No. 61, pete Duplate Social and Sports Club. Salvation Army; Oshawa post- al clerks; letter carriers of Osh- awa; Oshawa and District Labor Council; City of Oshawa; Pub- li ities..Commission; Local 2g, "JAW, Locals 1617, 2784 and 00, United Steel Workers; and Mike's Place on behalf of the unknown soldiers, and a num- ber of personal wreaths will be placed. William Borrowdale, bugler of Branch 43, will play the Last Post and Reveille as he has done consistently since 1931 ex- cept for a couple of years during the Second World War. He will be blowing the same bugle as was presented to the branch 33 years ago by the late Mrs. F. W. Cowan. 'The Salvation Army Band will Osh-|play the music for the cenod- Osh-itaph service. REV. WOOLCOCK Firefighters' Association; awa Police .