Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 14 Nov 1964, p. 3

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is CO Envoy John Dickson of the Salvation Army looks on as Joseph Peters, (seated), man- ager of the downtown Oshawa 8.8. Kresge store, presents a company cheque to the Great- MMUNITY CHEST er Oshawa Community Chest campaign drive. Standing at rear with Envoy Dixon are Mr, Arthur Hebb, manager of the S.S, Kresge store at the Oshawa Shopping Centre and FUND IS BOLSTERED Neil Kennedy (right), man- ager Of the K-Mart store be- tween Oshawa and Whitby. The three units of the S.S. Kresge stores contributed a total of $550 to help the Chest. Envoy Dixon is welfare offi- cer of the Oshawa Salvation Army, a participating agency in the Chest Fund Drive. that water around the prov- | second uranium mining WATER "HIGHLY . POLLUTED" By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ontario Water Resources disclosed Friday ince's district, in the Haliburton area of eastern Ontario, has been contaminated by radioactive mine wastes to a level that could form a@ long-term radia- hazard. ition , Radioactive pollution in the Elliot Lake area of Northern Ontario was announced by the general manager of the com- mission, said Friday waters in Bow Lake and in Inlet Bay of Paudash Lake near Bancroft, about 45 miles northeast of Pe- terborough, were as highly pol- luted with radioactive wastes as those of the Serpent River sys- tem near Elliot Lake. The commission reported con- tamination near Elliot Lake last summer had reached a level which, if continued, would make the water unusable for certain ses. Gacy two of the 11 uranium mines are still operating in the Elliot Lake @rea, 80 miles west of Sudbury and 260 air miles from Bancroft. The last of four mines near. Bancroft closed down last summer. NO IMMEDIATE DANGER The commission said there was no immediate danger to El- liot 'Lake residents, but contam- ination last summer exceeded the level considered safe over Qualifications Are Outlined If you are planning to run for any one of the 37 positions open in the upcoming. civic election (mayor, 12 aldermen, 10 trus- tees on both the Board of 'Edu- cation and the Separate School Board and four Public Utilities Commissioners) you better make sure you have no back taxes owing. Otherwise, you cannot qualify. Basie qualifications for the above positions are: age 21 or over; British subject or Cana- dian citizen; and your name must be entered on the last re-|pe vised voters' list as qualified to vote in the municipal election. The run:for mayor, council and the PUC, you may live either in or outside (no more than five miles) the city. But you must own property or be a tenant for business IN the city. (Otherwise your name would not appear on the city voters' list.) The five-mile limit is main- tained for those seeking a trus- tee's seat on the local Board of Education. You have to be a public school supporter, too. However, if it is a seat on the Separate School Board which you covet, you will have to move closer to the city -- with- in one mile -- if you are not a city resident. And you must be @ separate school supporter. Wives or husbands of owners or tenants may qualify for elect-| decli ed positions, keeping in mind the residence requirements. If you can meet all the above eanlotmante, you must still be Quarrel Results In Death SARNIA (CP)--A quarrel be- ¢ween a man and his wife re- sulted in the wife lying on the centre lane of Highway 7, north of Arkona, Ont., where she was struck and killed by a car Aug. 6, magistrate's court was told Friday. Laverne Bearrs, 53, of Thed- ford told the court his wife, Dorothy, 34, lay on the highway efter they had an argument in a friend's car as they drove home from a drinking party. He gave the testimony when Charles Richardson, 54-year-old Arkona bank nominated. Nomination Night is next Thursday, Nov. 19. Dead- line for qualification is Friday, Noy. 20, at 9 p.m, For exactly one hour -- from 7.30 to 8.30 p.m, -- City Clerk Roy Barrand will be accepting nominations in the fifth floor council chambers at city hall. For this, Mr. Barrand doubles as Chief Election Returning Of- ficer. Nominations must be in writ- ing, signed by the proposer and seconder, "'both of whom shall electors and pres- ent", Ordinarily, the person nom- inated is present. If the pro- posed candidate is NOT present, the Chief Returning Officer must. have "satisfactory evi- dence that the nominee con- sents to the nomination. Mr. Barrand says he will ac- cept either verbal or written evidence of consent. In an interview this week, Mr. Barrand stressed that persons to run for elected posi- tions' must have resigned, and had their resignations accepted, from any other elected position. If a person is nominated for more than one office (e.g. alder- man and Board trustee), he or she must stand for the office for which he was FIRST nom- inated bd that nomination is ined, Nominees may qualify any- time after 8.30 next Thursday. Sunday Lesson Christian Science "Mortals and Immortals" will be the subject of a Lesson- Sermon this Sunday in all Chris- tian Science churches. Golden Text: 'Ye were some- light in the Lord: walk as chil- dren of light" (Eph. 5:8). Scrip- tural readings will range from the story of Noah's ark in Genesis to Paul's letter to the Galatians (3:26) -- "For ye are all the children of God by faith in Christ Jesus." ~ Related readings from the denominational textbook will in- \Ec times darkness, but now are ye the VATICAN CITY. (AP)--By an overwhelming vote of 1,870 to 82, the Vatican ecumenical coundil today approved its Christian unity schema, clearing the way for its proclamation as a full church decree by Pope Paul. It pioneers an_ historic new path for Roman Catholic relations with other Christians. The schema, first to be com- pleted in this third council ses- sion, prog an unprecedented new program of public meetings and prayer between Roman Catholics and Protestants and Pearson Film Thumbed Down By CBC Official TORONTO (CP)--A plan to revive on CBC television ex- cenpts of a film about Prime Minister Pearson already re- jected by the corporation, has met with an official thumbs down from CBC-TV's director of network programs. But one of the authors of the plan said after the official state- ment had been issued that a final decision on screening the program has not been reached. Co-producers Douglas Leiter- man and Pat Watson had plan- ned to include parts of the film Mr, Pearson and com- ments about it in their pro- gram This Hour has Seven Days Sunday night. But a state- ment issued Friday on behalf of network program director Douglas Nixon said it would not be shown. The film, a candid record of a day in the life of the prime minister, was shot in 1963 at a cost of $35,000 by free lance enical Council Approves Unity Schema inter-communion between Ro- in| formally Friday, '"'We've been a resident's lifetime. Ontario Mines Minister George Wardrope said the cab- inet may Hold an emergency session early next week to con- sider legislation recommended by the water resources commis- sion, ; Mr, Wardrope said the cab- inet discussed the situation in- man Catholics and Orthod special cases, Council fathers in St. Peter's Basilica approved minor tex- tual adjustments in the third and final chapter of the schema "De Oecumenismo" (on ecu- menism) with today's vote, It is likely that Pope Paul will promulgate it as a decree before the council recesses a week from today. Only two other schemas have been completed in previous ses- sions of the council, which be- gan in October, 1962. The ecumenism schema sets forth the framework for an en- tire range of official Roman Catholic participation at var- ious levels in the search that has grown within Christianity during the last decade for even- tual unity. It provides basic norms for future Catholic joining in com- 'mon prayer with non-Catholic Christians and, in special cases, intercommunion with the Ortho- dox churches, The first chapter outlines principles of ecumenism, stress- ing. charity and patience in all interfaith discussion among Christians. | The second chapter suggests ways to put ecumenism into practice, such as common pro- jects in which Christians have like views and traditions, The third chapter goes into Roman Catholic relations with the Prot- estant, Anglican and Orthodox churches, The Vatican's secretariat for prometing Christian unity, cre- ated four years ago by Pope John and headed by the Ger- cre Jesuit Cardinal Augustin ea, guided the drafting of the schema. Girl, Father Awarded $20,000 TORONTO (CP)--A six-year- old Sarnia girl and her father were awarded a total of nearly $20,000 Friday in a suit for dam- ages against their neighbor. Christine Knight was eeri- ously burned two years ago when her clothing ignited from a waste fire while she played on the next-door property of Floyd Martelle, a Sarnia sign painter. The girl was in hos- pital a year for treatment and still bears numerous scars. Mr. Justice James F. Don- nelly said he was satisfied the Knight children played fre- quently on the Martelle prop- erty, and found Mr. Martelle "knowingly permitted a hidden danger or trap to exist." He awarded $12,000 to the gir! and $7,635 to her father, Donald Knight, to cover medical ex- penses. CAT INTERFERENCE DERBY, England (CP) -- A woman stroking her cat gen- erated so much electricity that it disrupted television reception on a neighbor's TV set, a@ Derbyshire 'engineer hag re- ported. OWRC Says Second Area Contaminated worried about this all along. Now action will be taken to en- sure that there is no more water " pollution. Mr. Galimbert said the legis- lation proposed by the commis- sion would require mines to con- trol radioactive wastes, The suggested laws are modelled on regulations of the U.S, Atomic' Energy Commission, A uranium mine in the United States can- not receive a licence to operate pn Be has proper disposal fa- cili Owners of six Bow Lake resort properties successfully sued Faraday Mines Limited in 1962 for $84,985 for loss of prop- erty value as a result of radio- active wastes in the lake. BLAMES TWO MINES Mr. Galimbert said contam- ination in Bow and Paudash Lakes 'was left by the Faraday and Bancroft mines, There is no large community near the polluted water and only a small number of summer cottages are on the shores of the contaminated sections, Mr. Galimbert eaid the com-|make in the mission has monitored the El- lot Lake area for some but no pollution survey was made until 1963. / He said a report made at the commission's request by two U.S. experts was received by the commission in October. egos: with "4 4 sion's own findings it was basis of the commission state- ment revealing the Elliot Lake pollution. He said the report will not be made public until the com- mission completes its own sur- vey. In Regina, J. T. Cawley, dep- uty minister of mineral re- sources, said radioactive con- tamination has never been a great problem in Canada's third uranium mining area, near 'Beaverlodge in northern - katchewan, DRAWS SMILE BRIGHTON, England (AP) A 22-year-old student brought a touch of Elizabethan Eng- land to the 20th century Fri- day. As the Queen walked "among puddles on a visit to the new University of Sussex near Brighton the student, Peter Horne, threw down his black plastic raincoat for her to ap | on. he Queen smiled at the gallant gesture, just as her namesake, Queen Elizabeth I had done four centuries ear- lier when Sir Walter Raleigh, so the legend has it, threw down his cloak for her, Some witnesses said the Queen walked across one cor- ner of the raincoat. Others said it was not quite in her path and she went around it. But all agreed she turned a handsome royal smile on Peter. YOUTH'S GALLANT GESTURE "THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, November 14, 1964 3 Dief Suggests Pearson Withdraw Flag Issue WINNIPEG. (CP whole thing He told a press conference here he cannot understand a prime minister with the eco-|all nomic Mr. Pearson faces to "force through" a flag which had entailed so much division. While Mr. Diefenbaker em- phasized that the flag had resulted in division in the country, he said he was "somewhat wy yaaa by lack of! vocal support for preservation" of the Red Ensign or the Union Jack on any Canadian flag. He suggested the only way to determine the matter was by plebiscite, and he said persons 18 and over should have a chance to vote on it. 'They will have to live' with the flag. There was no reason 16-year- olds could not vote on.one issue and not another. He suggested the plebiscite should be held in conjunction with a federal election, as the "only way" to keep the added expense down, 'WON'T BE LONG On the Canada Pension Plan FROM QUEEN Crowds had waited in con- tinuous rain for a glimpse of the Queen as she drove from Brighton to the university -- Britain's newest, It was when she walked from her car to open a new £400,000 ($1,200,000) library that the modern-day Raleigh act took place, As she picked her way among the puddles, Horne dashed forward and threw down his plastic coat--price, when new: 30s ($4.50), Horne, a postgraduate student, study- ing politics, said later: "'We were all lining the path and someone made a joke about Sir Walter Raleigh. It was pouring rain. As the Queen came up I thought it would be a good idea to do something spontaneous. I took off my coat and threw it over a big puddle in front of her. "It was worth while. The Queen smiled very sweetly," HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST, || 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. EASTVIEW PHARMACY 573 KING ST, EAST PHONE 725-3594 MEDICAL PHARMACY 300 KING ST. WEST PHONE 728-6277 North Simcoe Pharmacy Ltd. 909 SIMCOE ST. NORTH PHONE 723-3418 NEED A NEW... OIL, FURNACE? PERRY Day or night 723-3443 producer Richard Ballentine for CBC, The Crown-owned corporation vetoed the film last May on the grounds it was technically and intellectually faulty. A row over the film occupied Parliament in June, with opposition members charging political interference a the government to ban the P clude this statement: "The eter- nal Truth destroys what mortals seem to have learned from effor, and man's real exist- ence as a child of God comes to light" (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p.288). , . ap peared in court and pleaded not guilty to charges of public mis- chief and failing to remain at the scene of an accident. gt aad was journed to Nov. 20. Bearrs said he got out of the car following the argument. COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa fewene" 728-7515 Res: 723-2802 or 725-7413 Improve Your NOTICE TO LUTHERAKS | in Oshawa District If you desire information about the new Canada Synod Luth- eran Church to be estabilshed l} in Oshawa... Contact REV. H. FISCHER 177 Rosslond Rd, E. PHONE 725-2755 Later, he said, his wife also out and refused to move from the centre of the highway. Richardson testified he came upon the woman and stopped his car after he felt a bump. He said he was convinced an- other car he saw parked in the area had hit the body, '"'but I didn't see this happen." An additional charge of care- less driving against Richardson had been withdrawn. PAUL RISTOW LTD. REALTOR 187 King Eest 728-9474 _ SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. HOUSTON'S SERVICE STATION 67 KING STREET WEST, 723-7822 CLEMENTS SUPERTEST STATION 102 SIMCOE STREET NORTH LAWLESS SHELL STATION 227 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH BRUCE'S W HITE ROSE 480 PARK RD. S. YOUR CHOICE THROUGHOUT ONTARIO Sponsored by the Federal and Provincial Governments FREE TUITION PLUS A LIVING ALLOWANCE ACCORDING T THE R. S$. McLAUGHLIN COLLEGIATE AND VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE 570 Stevenson Road North Oshawa, COURSES COMMENCING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1964 Basic Training for Skill Development Grades 8 and 9 Clerk-Typist 'Commercial - Clerical * Machine Shop . Retoil Merchandising Service Station Attendants & Small Engines . Sewing - Industrial 8. Welding Operator All courses will take place Mon to 11:15. P.M. Courses will stort N b r] 9 there is sufficient enrolment, and run for 24 weeks. Provision has been made for a daily half-hour rest period, Courses are UNEMPLOYED MEN cna WOMEN Qualifications OF 70 COURSES : O ELIGIBILITY Ontario dey through Friday, 4:45 P.M. 23rd idi ON HOT WATER AGAIN, It's electric. It's safe. It's dependable. It's low cost. As your needs increase, so does 'Cascade 40's" output. It can produce hot water SIX TIMES AS FAST AS AVERAGE USE DEMANDS! 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