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aN i ata is Emergency Numbers Hospital 723-2211 Police 725-1133 Fire 725-6574 She Oshawa Times -- OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1964 Second Section City and district features, social and classified advertis- ing. & John Labatt Ltd. (Ontarie Division COMMUNITY CHEST DRIVE HELPS THESE CHILDREN One of the busiest agencies of the Community Chest is the Crippled Children's School and Treatment Centre, situated on Bloor street east in Oshawa. The twin girls pictured above, Lisa and Lorie Cooper, are being treated and helped by paid staff and volunteers at the school.. Mrs. Joyce Chme- lik, R.N., above, stated: "We now have 28 children attend our school and there will be more registered before the end end of the year. I am grateful and I know the children are with the help we receive from the Chest. I know their objec- tive will be reached if every- one helps. These children are desperate and through the kind contributions to the Chest we are able to continue our work to help the kids." --Oshawa Times Photo Like Julius Caesar, Magis- trate Harry Jermyn conquered Gaul here Monday. "Gaul" was Ronald Gaul, 27, of 51 Colborne street. He was convicted of passing a forged cheque, and sentenced to six months in jail. He was "conquered" when he attempted to win a verbal ex- change with Magistrate Jermyn, an exchange that endured throughout the trial and after the conviction. His Worship finally had him physicajly escorted from the Courtroom, still muttering. Gaul began by asking for a change of venue, arguing that Magistrate Jermyn knew his re- cord, and therefore should not try him, This was denied, His Worship ""freplied that this type "of pre- cedent would disrupt Courts all over the country. Murray Sloggett of Campbell- Mrs. Clayton Lee will be seek-|ford, and formerly a dishwash- ing re-election to Oshawa Board of Education in next month's elections. She has been a trus- tee for ten years. In a prepared statement Mrs. Lee said today: "Teaching is a great profession, the same legal status, the same rights and re- sponsibilities as those accorded to doctors and lawyers should er at the Genosha Hotel, told the Court that'a back-pay cheque owed him from the hotel was never received. He had lived at the same address as the accused while in Oshawa. The cheque was produced, and he swore that the signature on the back was not his, de- spite the name. Gets 6 Months In Cheque Case Len Wall of Wall's Service Station identified Gaul as the man who had passed the cheque at his garage. Det. John Powell said he over- heard Gaul suggest, when he |was identified at the police sta- tion Aug. 22, three weeks after the offence, that he wanted to repay the money. Gaul denied this, and accused! Det. Powell of lying: "IT never expected you to tell' the truth,' he muttered. "You are just a'helpless man/| floating on a sea of injustice, aren't you?", Magistrate Jer- myn jibed. Gaul attempted once again. He was set down for sentence until Court. ended, and while in the prisoner's bench, he con- sulted with those around him, as well as attorney John Greer and Acting Crown Attorney John Humphreys. During Magistrate Jermyn's admonition, he muttered con- sistently, and three times tried to protest WILL RUN Alderman Norman Down will again be a candidate for City Council, He was mayor of Oshawa in 1955 and defeated three candidates. He served one term and was defeated. He first entered municipal politics in 1938 and was elect- ed councillor in East Whitby Township. He has been an al- derman 11 years. + to influence his e after it had been passed. The six months will run con- secutive to three one-year con- current sentences on convictions in Toronto last week. be accorded by the government to teachers. "No government has yet been enlightened enough to do this but we must point the way. When we all work together each part of our great school system will understand better its rela- tionship in advancing the great cause of children and teachers. "We as citizens must forge ahead. There is clear evidence of substantial progress in qual- ity education suited to the needs of tomorrow. "What is taught in our schools and how it is taught must be right up to date. "The value and: dignity of each' individual and the full worth of human life has been Capt. Claus, The Rotary Club of Oshawa, at its Monday meeting, express- led its thanks to Captain Adrien Claus and the members of the Oshawa Fire Fighters' Associa- tion for the assistance they gaev in refurnishing the junior room at the -Retarded Chil- |dren's Treatment Centre and School, Bloor street east. | The service club has been in- Praised By Rotary Club Fire Fighters | | is now under provincial control | and is, receiving provincial grants. Rotarians Clake Hubbell | and Percy Manuel have been) named to the board. of the annual Christmas Party for Crippled Children:to be held at Hotel Genosha on Monday, Would Double Committee's Job A recommendation that city council's finance committee double as a labor relations com- mittee will be forwarded to the 1965 council caucus. The suggestion was made Monday night by Ald. Hayward Murdoch, labor relations com- mittee chairman. All the LRC's work next year will involve pensions and the financial implications will be great, he explained. He said with all city con- The members were reminded|tracts signed, labor discussions | which totalled $38,000. Most of will centre on pensions and fi- nances will be the big concern. Dec. 14. The club b dinner and entertainment for 's will E provide transportation, gifts, a} Still Need $87,858.65 For Chest With six days remaining in the Greater Oshawa Community Chest Campaign $87,858.65 must be collected before the $275,900 objective is reached. However, Dick Fairthorne, campaign chairman, said today canvassing at the major indus- tries in Oshawa has not been completed and with one final Canadian National Rail- ways' experiments with diesel locomotive whistles in Oshawa have resulted in near-collisions with vehicu- lar traffic, city council jiearmned Monday night. During one four-hour period, a diesel equipped with anewly - developed whistle had "near-collisions on three occasions with automobiles at crossings," wrote H. J. G. Pye, Board of Transport Commissioners. counsel. He wrote C. W. Rump, BTC secretary, that '"'the local citizens (apparently) have become accustomed to the loud diesel whistle and did not respond to the quiet- er whistle." Mr, Pye says the CNR is not agreeable to whistle re- strictions at city crossings because of the lack of "com- plete automatic protection'. He referred tothese cross- ings named in a_ petition from Oshawa residents complaining about the noise: (between Bruce and Adelaide east), Arthur, Diesels Court Danger Athol east, King street, Rit- son road north and William street, Mr, Pye says electric en- gines had quieter whistles and complaints were re- ceived after the diesels re- placed the electric ones this year. f One petition to council sug- gested a man, with a lan- tern at night, go ahead of the switch engines at inter- sections to make sure the way was clear to avoid blowing the whistles. push, officials expect the cam-)__ paign will go over the top. Latest donations follow: vision) Mr. and Mrs, A. E. O'Neill Canadian Red Cross Society Emp. Regent Theatre 50. Northern Canada Supply Ltd, D. Kinloch Royal Bank of Canada (Simooe St. S.) Employees Royal Bank of Canada (Main Branch) Employees Shoe Circle Employee (Shopping Centre) Local 222 UAW Employees Cherney Bros. Limited H, Flim (Land Surveyor) Hambly Concrete Products Albarico Fiorine (Plasterer) 8 8 wate 3388 Bond street, from Ritson to Park road, will remain a two- way street until King street is ready to be converted to a one- way artery, Ald. John Brady, traffic committee chairman, as- |sured council Monday night. The comment came as these amendments to the through- street bylaw were approved: --Bond street a through street from King east to Wilson road north, and from Wilson north to Ritson road north. --'Delete" Richmond street Employees (Shopping Centre) east from Wilson north to Rox- Tercing Bia times) enicloiees | borough; Richmond to remain a Northern Canada Supply Ltd. | through street from Roxborough Pat gt or {to Oshawa boulevard north. Stan's Sharpening and Rental Ltd. Stan's Sharpening and Rental Ltd, Emp. Mrs. C. Atkinson (K-Mart Emp.) Up-Right Scatfolds Ltd. Up-Right Scaffolds Ltd. esse Dr. R. Sss Bind (Optometrist) Oshawa Shopping Centre Oshawa Wood Products William Tonno Mr. and Mrs. P. Levine North American Life Assur- seBe so 888 8888 88 88833388 Rsw 3 sf 8 8 north as through from King east to Adelaide east; and sub- stitute Oshawa boulevard north as a through street from Bond east to Adelaide avenue east. Four parking bylaw amend- ments were passed: Parking will be prohibited on the south side of Marland, from Park road south to Grenfell; on the east side of Montrave, from = Sys wan #8888 888 sss Employees C, Fetteriey V.. Edmunds ._S. Vassar Total to Date Annex Cost J. c $s Eevee --'Delete'"' Oshawa boulevard | ALD. BRADY Frontenac to Marland; on the|Oshawa Public Utilities Com- fell, from Fron-| mission, east side of Gr _Bond 2-Way St. Till King Ready tenac to the south limit of Gren- fell; and on the north side of Gibb, 'from Park road south to Montrave. These four additional recom- mendations in the traffic com- mittee report were also ap- proved: erection of "stop'"' signs on Grierson at Darcy street, giving Darcy street traffic the right-of-way; Traffic signals be improved (extra heads added) at 1) Sim- coe and Bond streets; Church and Bond streets; King street and Wilson road; "Yield" signs be removed from the John-Burk and Joh Nassau locations, and that John be made a through street from Centre to Park road south; Tenders on traffic signals for Athol east and Albert street, and King west and Thornton road, will be invited from J. A. Watt Limited and Stacey Elec- tric Company Limited, Mechan- ical Advertising Limited and the Is $181,000 A six-room addition to Done- van Collegiate is soon to be built at a cost of $181,000 Osh- awa Board of Education decid- ed last night. They are to spend an extra $38,000 to equip the rooms. The addition will be built in 25 weeks and construction is to start as soon as grants are ap- proved by City Council, the De- partment of Education and On- tario Municipal Board. All rooms will be for commer-|special recommendations and cial use and will be in full op-|the Board may act soon to peration for the beginning of the |start special classes and employ school year next September. ja psychologist for the chil- The building contract went. to|dren. aes H. M. Brooks who tendered thé| With the increase in city popu- lowest figure --.$181,000. It had|lation there has also been an been estimated the six rooms|increase of emotionally -- dis- would cost $170,000. turbed children, Dr. Elliott said. Five tenders were received.|He said there were about 12 They were: Bathe - McLellan, children with serious problems $188,240: Mel-Ron Construction, not in the Oshawa school sys- |$192,737; Van Hoof Construction, |"€™- He said some of these chil- $183,102; Wilson Construction, |$198,225; and the Brooks tender, |dren presented such a problem they could not go to school at | all and others were put into | An equipment list -- to fit out | ioe the zonins --- was also approver. the opportunity classes which were designed for slow learn- |A. B. Woods, principal of the ing children. \Collegiate, submitted the list this money will go to buy busi-| Dr. Diliott said the disturbed ness machines and typewriters, |Children who cannot conform cctnalte acai cane -------| presented a "terrible" prob- vee |lem to these classes and held » |up 'the teachers and other stu- |dents, W. J. MacDonald, a public ltold last night by Dr. C. |Elliott, superintendent of publi |schools. A panel of experts told the place in the school system. act to help them, trustees were) m.|the curricula, the methods of ¢ | teaching, the school plant and board about the problem chil-| dren for whom there is now no} Dr, Elliott was asked to make/,4) children means providing He said: 'For the most part, lequipment of our schools are }geared to the needs of '"'nor- jmal" or 'average' pupils. "To give children with men- jtal, emotional or physical handi- |caps ag equal chance with nor- special facilities and services which meet the needs of these youngsters. |CHILDREN DISTURBED "Emotionally disturbed chil- idren in school are those who {for one or more reasons, often TRUSTEES HAVE PICTURE TAKEN Business was adjourned for ten minutes by Oshawa Board of Education last night--for members to comb their hair. Then trustees and officials formed a_ group around chiarman G e or g e Drynan fora photograph. Each year the board has a picture taken for the rec- ords. Children's Problems Seen Emotionally disturbed chil-;potentialities to the maximum dren may be "thrown on the|and to become, as far as pos- human waste pile" if Oshawaj|sible, an independent and use- Board of Education does mot/ful member of society. obscure, are unable to cope with life as they find it. "They are those who, over a period of time, exhibit excessive rest] nervy fear- fulness or shyness or who re- fuse to conform to discipline or DOUG H. WILSON Says Burden Too Heavy The burden of education financing is becoming too heavy for the average homeowner, claims Doug. H. Wilson, an aldermanic candidate in the Dec. 7 municipal elections. ~ Mr, Wilson, making his first try for public office, said the structure of municipal fina: is faulty. "(Homeowners bay for streets, sidewalks, sew- ers, snow removal, police and fire protection, etc. "Education and welfare bear no relation to and should be paid for by higher levels of government. Com- merce and industry will demand higher educational levels of our children and will then bene- fit by these skills. : ig the age progress it will be peer pe finance education from property taxes. Since big' business will profit from these educational skills then big business ehould pay for it," Mr. Wilson stated. He has been endorsed as a candidate by the Oshawa and District Labor Council. Mr. Wilson, 34, is married and has four children. He lives at 145 Patricia avenue. He was born in Oshawa and has lived all his life on Patricia avenue. Mr. Wilson for seven years has been a driver salesman for Modern Cleaners. Previously he was employed by General Motors (radiator department) and as a bookkeeper with Con- sumer's Gas, He attended King who exhibit 'show-off' behav- iour, truanting, lying, stealing or temper tantrums. "They may resort to such hostile and. aggressive anti- social behavious that they are unacceptable in any group whatsoever. They may show un- satisfactory school progress which cannot be accounted for on the basis of intellectual, sensory, or health factors. "Children with such emotional disorders disrupt the work of the classroom, place undue strain on the teacher and fur- ther their own maladjustment." W. A. Smith, school attend- ance officer, said one of the problems was. not finding the disturbed children soon enough. Often they were in their teens before being detected, he said. ies of Oshawa children. He said one little girl, now in Grade 1, has to get herself up for school and takes a ba- nana for her breakfast -- be- cause her mother will' not get|, out of bed each morning. Barnie Lewis, head of the Children's Aid, said he often came across disturbed children and gave a number of examples. He gave several case histor-|__ Street Public School, OCVI and the Oshawa Business College, Subsidies 72 Percent Estimated Department of Highways subsidies on Osh- awa's proposed "connecting link" road program for 1065 total just above 72 percent. This represents $325,000. on the estimated total cost of $450,- 000, with the city paying the rest. ' Big job is granular base and pavement for King street west, from the west city limit to Ste- venson road. New road widths will be 48 feet and 35 feet. Cost 0. Paving Bond street east, from Wilson road north to. Riverside drive, will cost $52,000. About $59,000 will be spent on granular base and pavement for Bond west, from King. street west to Stevenson road, and continues to be of para-|terested in the work of the mount importance for e Ver y|cschool since its inception and} the children. The club sent seven crippled school inspector, said every day life." This year Mrs. Lee is vice- chairman of the Board and has previously served on many com- mittees. Mrs. Lee came to Oshawa from Scotland in 1909 and was married here in 1920. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays today: Billy Wilson, 115 dale Drive; Mrs. Clayton Lee, 121 Simcoe _ street south: Roberta Rogan, 386 Humewood avenue. Phone 723-3474. Kings- contributed $600 toward the |work done by the fire fighters jon the basement. room at the centre. Harold McNeil, director of Simcoe Hcl, is the co-ordin- ator of the school. | President Stanley E. Lovell | presented a subscription to The |Rotarian Magazine to Capt. /Claus and voiced the apprecia- tion of the club, George Chariton, chairman of| |the club's Crippled Children's |Committee, explained that 30 |children 'now attend the school. |He said those from Oshawa are |picked up at their homes in a | van donated by the Rotary Club. Others from Whitby and Bow-|horn in the maternity wards. |manville come by taxi. | Rotarian Chariton praised the | work of Capt s in assisting jto raise the $3,000 needed to | complete the room at the centre. ' The club was told that school Chervatin Given 30 Days Sentence To Be Backdated Claudio Chervatin, the Toron-|Horwich Jewellers for the dia-| Chervatin has been in Canada| to "New Canadian" who stole for fear of losing: his sweet- heart, was sentenced to 30 days |in custody for the pre-sentence|cording to Mr. Kovach, his backdated in Magistrate's Court here Monday. Part of the reason was that/he opened accounts in the Ca-! the sweetheart. he was so afraid|nadian Imperial Bank of Com-| findings of the trial will, by law, mond ring. He was remanded two weeks }report. As Frank Bidiak of Pickering, children to the Blue Mountcin the summer. Admit 1423 To Hospital } | A total of 1,423 adults and children were admitted te Osh- awa General Hospital during October and they stayed an average of nine days each. There were 512 patients in residence at the end of the |month, and ~240 babies were The emergency department dealt with 1,130 patients, 1032 | operations were performed and |941 x-rays given. During the month there were also 46 deaths in the hospital, 1 more than four years it was} learned, and had no record. Ac- client came from a "good fam- lily" in Italy, As a result of the conviction, of losing, paid off the restitution|merce to make his .purchases,/be turned over to the immi- required on the new car and diamond ring he had acquired with phony) cheques.. Chervatin, 25, pleaded guilty jalthough he never had than' a few dollars in it His attorney, Michael Kovach of Toronto, told the Court that more gration authorities. Magistrate Camp, near. Collingwood, during i |Harry Jermyn did not recom-| § }mend any action in this line. The backdated sentence all) Nov. 2 to pabsing a $2600 cheque! Chervatin's actions were "out of| but freed Chervatin. The 30 days otor Sales for the 21 cheque to Sam to Ontario } car, and a desperation at the '}osing his fiancee," thought of were levied on each charge, | 'and made concurrent, ED. ARMSTRONG, chair- man of the PUC, and Mayor Lyman Gifford, right, * turn the first sod at the site of the |child had a right to develop his : | Cars Damaged In Collision One man suffered a cut lip, and two cars. sustained $850 in damages in a King street west collision Jast night. Erwin Louis Brown, 31, of ; |Town Line road north suffered the injury and his car incurred $500 in damages. The other auto, driven by Ronald Glazier, 20, of 185. Cen- ; |tre street was smashed for. $350. 4| The mishap occurred at the donut shop, across from the es - Z These bylaws received three readings in council Monday night: to appoint the time and place for holding nominations for mayor, aldermen, PUC members and trustees of both school boards -- all for 1965-66. Also, appointment of the elec- tion returning officer, polling places and deputy returning of- ficers, To authorize erection and maintenance of traffic lights at Park road and Gibb, Park road and Bond street west, and Athol east at Albert. Oshawa Shopping centre. Two readings were given to a An historic 60-year-old shovel was used Monday to turn the first sod at the site of the city's new $221,850 transportation building. : Mayor Lyman Gifford' and E. F. Armstrong, chairman of the Public Utilities Commission, officiated at the ceremony at- tended by 25 aldermen, PUC commissioners and city and PUC officials. | The shovel was first present- ;ed to Mayor F. L Fowke by * contractor W. J. McKnight on : Sept. 7, 1904:and used in turn- city's new transportation buildling. the first sod in connection ing and bus depot in Indus- |with the construction of a pub- trial Park. jlic water-works. system by the --Oshawa Times Photo 'city. The new 25,000 square foot building, at the northeast cor- ner of Farewell street and Raleigh avenue, in the city's Industrial Park, will house re- pair and paint shops, an office area and will store up to 36 city buses, "As the city continues to grow it will become increasing- ly dependent upon a good sys- tem of mass transportation," said Mayor Gifford. "I be. lieve I can speak for the coun- cil when I say we are pleased to see that the PUC is conscious|was awarded to Goulding Broth- of. their responsibility in thisjers Construction Co. Ltd., of respect-and is planning for the|Oshawa. Work started on the 'future. as well as taking care of!building last week. CITY NOMINATIONS BYLAW IS GIVEN THE GREEN LICHT 60-Year-Old Shovel Use To Turn Bus Garage Sod bylaw calling for construction of a box culvert to carry Olive avenue over. Harmony Creek, Council accepted motions for purchase of properties at the southwest ($3500) and southeast ($2000) .corners: of King street and Thornton road for road widening. Council awarded Fledco Con- crete Pipe Limited of Ajax a $4501.67 tender for supply of pipe. Two other tenders, from Concrete Pipe Limited and Schultz Concrete Pipe Limit- ed, were the same, right to the cent. the present by erecting 'this building." Mr. Armstrong reviewed the history of transportation in Osh- awa and said in 1960, at the re- quest of council, the PUC took over the bus operation. Mr. Armstrong said the PUC, instead of continuing to rent CNR's Hillcroft garage {at an increased cost), or buying the garage outright and renovating (at a cost of $150,000), decided to construct a new building. Contract for the new building CANDIDATE Terry O'Connor said today that he will be a candidate for the Oshawa Separate School Board December 7. 'Vhe 30-year-old candidate said that he is seeking a trusteeship primarily because, as a father of 10 (six of school age) he is primarily interested in educa- tion. He would like to try to improve the education sys- tem. He has been employed at Duplate Canada Ltd. for 12 years and recently received endorsement of the Oshawa and District. Labor Council. He is a member of the UAW and St. Gregory's Council of the Knights of Columbus. He is also a director of the Lake Vista 'Ratepayers Association and. chairman of the Munici- pal Committee of the Oshawa and District Labor Council. He _is an instructor in the Christopher Leadership course in public speaking at> his church,