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Emergency Numbers Hospital 723-2211 Police 725-1133 ' Fire 725-6574 She Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1964 Second Section City and district social and classified ing. features, advertis- 53 Candidates Enter Civic Election Field "Oshawa City Council lost its entire three-man Finance Com- mittee Friday night when Ald. Walter Branch failed to qualify for the alderman ic race in the Dec. 7 civic elections. This leaves nine incumbents and 12 newcomers to fight for the 12 aldermanie seats. Ald. Branch, an alderman for the last eight years (the last two as finance chairman) gave}. health reasons for his retire- ment. He was the only alder- manic nominee_not to qualify. Aldermen Finley Dafoe and Tom Rundle were he other fi- nance members. Ald. Dafoe retired two weeks Ago and was not nominated. Ald. Robert E. Wilson, who took Ald. Rundle's seat on the latter's Nov.. 2 resignation, also gave health reasons for his refusal to run. All 15 Board of Education candidates qualified, as did 12 of 13 Separate School Board hopefuls. Ten trustees are to be elected to each board. Five of the seven persons nominated for the Public Utili- ties Commission will vie for the four seats on the Commission. Fifty-three candidates quali- fied for 36 offices by the 9 p.m. deadline. There were 61 candi- dates two years ago. Ald. John Dyer ended specu- lation on his retirement at 8.48 p.m. last night. He was the last to qualify. Lloyd A. P. Bolahood, present|~ chairman of the Separate School Board did not qualify. Thus, both boards lost their chairman this year as George K. Drynan did not run in the Board of Education race, William Boddy, longtime Pub- lic Utilities Commission mem- ber, and John Black did not qualify. Here is a complete list, in al- phabetical order, of the quali- fied candidates: ERMEN (12 to be elected) Attersley, Gordon B.,clerk. * Bint, R. Cecil, agent. Brady, John G., st0ckman. DeHart, John, Insurance agent. --; R. H., lawyer. Down, Norman, farmer. Drygala, Jan, precision - in- ; a ra W., clerk. Walker Backs New Move The provincial governmert's Gay, Cephas B., tool crib at- tendant. Gower, Douglas a" real es- tate salesman. (Martin, George C., Insurance agent, Murdoch, A. H., agent. Pilkey, C. G., auto repair. Reardon, Alice, housewife. Shaw, Margaret, housewife. Shestowsky, Alex, dry clean- Insurance ng. Thiebaud, Rene M., centre operator, Thomas, Christine, housewife. Whiting, Ernest, GMC clerk. Wilson, Douglas H., business- man, Zalewski, stockman. BOARD OF EDUCATION to be elected) Bassett, E. A., jeweller. Britten, Fred. R., foreman, Dionne, Allan G., laborer. Glover, Leonard, pharmacist. Lee, Mrs. Annie, housewife: Lovell, Stanley E., merchant. Powless, David J., welfare investigator, Saywell, Stephen chant. Stiles, Elsie M., housewife. Stroud, R. H. Insurance agent. Thomas, T. D., retired Tyndall, Blaine R. L., news- caster. Vipond, Dr, C. H., surgeon. Vivash; John A., Investment dealer, Werry, stockman. October Welfare Cost $26,808 Welfare costs over the first 10 months of 1964 totalled $275,881, with October gross costs at $26,808, according to a report from the Oshawa welfare ad- ministrator's office. Number of persons receiving garden Edward, GMC (160 G., mer- William T., GMC benefits last month held steady at 706, compared to 696 for the same month last year. Employ- ables numbered 263, Net costs shareable amounted SEPARATE (10 to be elected) Baron, Frank J., Clarke, Mrs, wife. Lawrence, Jack A., salesman, Leclerc, Alcide di superin- tendent. Marks, Ernest, Meringer, die maker. merchant. lawyer. worker, Duplaie. O'Neill, William J., die maker, tor. Rudka, Michael, Seiuk, Dr. G. geon. Wallace, surveyor. PUBLIC UTILITIES SION (four to be elected) Armstrong, E. F., Baldwin, Henry F., foreman. Fleming, Roy J., McCallum, Frank N., dent. _ Popham, Fred o., 23,439 Visit At Museum Attendance during the pas week at the Canadian Automo- tive Museum, 99 Simcoe stree manager, Ivan, Ontario genera ae visor, 1964 to 23,439. Visitors ada including British Columbia Saskatchewan, Quebec Nova Scotia, Continued interest has Several local groups already toured the Museum thi fall, and according to the gues register many local resident are treating their friends to a tour of the Museum said a spokesman. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Ss ECT "Soul and Body" ices this Sunday. Text reads: "Know ye not tha to $21,143 with city items at $1,200 and administration costs at $4,053. in you? (I Cor. 3:16). On The Oshawa Harbor Commission- ers want to spend $400,000 in the near future to build a heated Plan $400,000 Harbor we must have in. our agreements to rent, hand SCHOOL BOARD Winona, house- Anthony, tool and O'Connor, Terrance J., glass- too] and Ostafichuk, Dr. Nicholas, doc- T., dental sur- land COMMIS- engineer. mechanic. presi- south, has brought the total for have come from many areas in Can- "| Are Planned said a spokesman. re anne | been shown in eveinig guided tours. have Ss visiting is the sub- ject at Christian' Science serv- The Golden ye are the temple of God; and that the Spirit of God dwelleth approxi- mately 60 per cent of the total Signs Will Promote City Signs of a standardized de- sign carrying the message "Lo- cate here (Oshawa) for higher industrial productivity' may soon be seen on approaches to Boys' Club Rided By Volunteers Witt v workers gave 7,829 the city. Industrial Commi r J. Williams said Friday Ccaiive approval has been received for the sign design from the Indus- trial Commission, A large sign will be erected at the Canadian National Rail- ways station. Other locations are being investigated. Mr. Williams says this is an- other step in the program to expand Oshawa's image as a thriving industrial centre. He lauded the recent special supplement on. Oshawa in the Financial Post, a business weekly, and the Commercial News and Building Record, a construction daily. Promotional activities have in- cluded talks and travel. Mr. Williams said last night he has an extended "hunting" trip planned next month in the New York and Chicago areas. He said between 75 and 100 firms have asked for, and re- ceived, extensive information on all facets of Oshawa's develop- ment and opportunities over the past year. He said harbor promotion has paid off in the '"'best year ever" and foresees increased activity. in the next 'shipping season. 3 Forums 1 t -----iany class for Red Cross Water hours of their time to the Simcoe Hall Boys' Club during its first year of operation, Har- old MeNeill, Club manager said today. "A conservative estimate of the dollar value would be $15,- 658,"" he said. The club was officially opened Nov, 20, 3. Mr. MeNeill said attendance from the opening date to Oct. 31 this year was 92,412 and a record was set in October when 11,683 persons attended. The club manager said a com- plete program under adult supervision has been organized for. basketball and other gym- nasium sports. Boys are trained in wood-working and girls learn sewing and cooking in the craft training program, he said. First aid is taught to both groups. Mr. MeNeill said 1,697. child- ren and 265 adults were enrolled last wipter in the swimming program. Every Thursday, a Firemen have a special swim class for 32 crippled children. "Teaching the youngsters to swim were 57 volunteers", said Mr. McNeill. "The instructors received the highest marks of t Safety tests." The Club is financed by the city, the Community Chess and with funds raised by the club ra a Oshawa voters will be able to hear civic election ca three different foru next 11 days. Sunday, the L&k payers AssociAtion will host. to Board of Education, Separate School Board and Pub- lie Utilities Commission candi- dates in' the basement of St. Philip's Roman Catholic Church on Oxford street, The following Sunday, Nov. 29, the same group has invited aldermanic aspirants and Mayor Lyman Gifford to speak. On Nov. 30, the Junior Cham- ber of Commerce will hold its civic forum in the fifth floor council chambers at city hall. Only aldermanic candidates and Mayor Gifford Have een in: vited to speak. "There 'is not sufficient time to hear the rest," a JC spokesman said today. All candidates in the Dec. 7 election are invited to the Unit- ed Auto Workers' Bond street east hall Dec. 2 for the Oshawa Ss t n s '| LOANS APPROVED itself, said' Mr, McNeill. OSHAWA, AJAX $s g g 0 OTTAWA (Special) -- The City of Oshawa has been granted a loan estimated at $166,384 by the Municipal Development and _ Loan Board, it was announced here' today. The money will ke used to construct a 'watermain and the loan, which is repayable over 20 years, will bear in- terest at 5% per cent per annum. The town of Ajax has also been given two loans of $34,- 400 and $86,400, also for the construction of watermains; Both loans are also repay- able over 20 years. Because the projects are expected to- be completed before March. 31,. 1966, Osh- awa and Ajax will benefit from a forgiveness of 25 per cent of the capital amount of the loan. The Government of On- tario certified that the proj- ects are of a nature that ¢ a ti c e Ww y Pp Ci € ©: Ri H L Or Cc trict shown followi ing their today that is now the chairmen have done a tre- mendous job in getting us as make it. trial employee -ontacted and we b meeting Wednesday week to. finalize our contribution in as soon as pos- sible." ledged is: ... Joseph B Andrew Suwala Insutance Agency Tony's Refreshments, H. Tozer Electric ener Ontario Steel Oshawa Gen, Hospital emp. Addit 1965 EXECUTIVE OF REAL ESTATE BOARD Members of the 1965 execu- ive of the Oshawa and Dis- Real Estate Board are recent Chest Plans Full Scale Cleanup Richard Fairthorne, campaiga hairman of the Greater Osh- Wa Community Chest stated a full scale cleanup underway with all the ection chairmen working. dili ently to take advantage of the pe week extension Mr. Fairthorne stated "All of lose to our objective as we re and I am sure if they con- nue their hard work we. will All outstanding indus- groups have been are assured verything will be cleaned up y the end of next week. We ill be having another board of next plans. If ou have not as yet contributed lease help us by sending your The list of donations to the hest, not previously acknow- 10.00 109.00 5.00 15.00 50,00 30.00 2.00 25.00 15.00 35.00] 500. 512. 5 172.40 | 12.00} Wesselye strawa« -baina wind'. Foods eno Weitling Co. fobert Aldsworth W. Gilmer il-Cornish Electri¢ aura Secord ntario Steel Sradocts Lid. Employees an, Pittsburgh Indus. Employees They are, standing, right; Keith Hann, Harold Segal, di- election. left to treasurer; tor; tary; Carl B. Olsen, past president; rector; Thomas Huzar, _direc- Douglas J. M. Bullied, presi- dent. Kenneth Hockin, secre- seated, left to right, f dent elect; Charles Smith, irst vice-president; "and Wil- iam Norris, second vice-presi- Veterans' Official Deplores Disrespect Tittering teen-agers and chil- dren at solemn remembrance services came under the fire of Leslie Crooks, president of the Ontario Command of the Cana- dian Corps Association, today. Speaking at the provincial command's annual conference being held in Oshawa this week- end, Mr. Crooks said: "Do they realize they are desecrating the memory of the war dead or is it that they just don't care?" He said the fault lies with the parents and veterans them- selves, REASON FOR TRIBUTE "Have we told our children why we pay tribute to the fallen or have we just shrugged. it off if Amateur Movie Night Slated Mrs. Lillian. Day and Mr. Ralph Poole, will hold an ama- teur movie night Tuesday in Simcoe Hall. at Simcoe. and Fisher. Amateur. movie enthusiasts, in the eight' millametre field, have been invited to attend and bring .films. Mrs.. Day and Mr. {brother and. sister Poole are and bother our children with talk of wars -- let them live their own lives, after all, the war has been over for a long time'?" failing to. publicize the work of veterans' organizations. to the paper in .the city where publicity for my unit and re- ceived no response. ization splashed all over the press." publicity is given when the Ca- nadian Corps Association's do- minion command and other sim- ilar gates briefs to the government ceming and amendments to the Vet- erans' Charter. MUST SPEAK OUT when must speak out against "apathy of the general public towards veterans". try owes us a living. jis the right to earn a decent living. wounded in time of war or is said to ourselves, 'why r c s. He also criticized the press for n 8 "I have written several times live (Hamilton) asking for t "Yet if any veterans organ- has a problem it is|t Mr. Crooks said practically no fi Vv have been unable to rehabilitate incapacitated in some way as a esult of his war service so he annot earn a decent living, he hould expect help from a simul ful government." Mr. Crooks said veterans are ot "bums" as some people eem to think. "Only a small percentage of eterans consist of citizens who hemselves into civilian life and we should let the public know he facts instead of standing by and hearing ourselves spoken of as bums, soaks and indigents as we heard many times during the lag debate." send dele- to present con- additions organizations fo Ottawa "necessary" He said the time has come velerans organizations "We do not feel that the coun- All we ask If a veleran has been street south house. cently, is the 'first step in a progress which will end when & three-Storey 'motor hotel Motor Motel Is Planned The demolition of a 'Simcoe started - will open in. June next year, H. M, ee 'Cranfield said Thur; day he is Hopefil. that the > unit motel will be licensed for a dining lounge and cocktail lounge. The motel will also have bev- and District Labor Council-spon- sored forum. The Labor Council has en- dorsed a slate of 13 candidates this year. Fifty-three persons have qualified for 36 positions: 12 aldermen, 10 each on Board erage rooms and a coffee shop, Mr. Cranfield said. He said he is confident that the application for the liquor licences will be granted before the.motel opens, "We are shooting for the middle of next month as a start move toward regional municipal government is strongly support- ed by Albert Walker, Ontario riding MPP. "Along with a number of people in this area I am varticu- 485.00) al # Plaque Planned Grant Of $300 O'Neill Collegiate staff Peter Dryburgh Total to date will provide increased em- ployment. Meredith Gets floor space immediateiy upon completion,' said Mr. Malloy He said 1964 had been the busietst year the harbor had ever had and gave the foliow- ing examples: and refrigerated warehouse and deepen the approach channel and turning radius of the new east-harbor, Fred Malloy, chair- man, said yesterday. Addressing the Oshawa Cham- ber of Commerce, Mr. larly interested in this subject," said Mr, Walker. "During my maiden speech in the Legisla- ture last January I spoke at length on this subject, which I feel is vitally important to the future development of this great province. "T think it is fairly evident that regional municipal govern- ment has got to come and I am waiting with interest to see a report on the subject which is being prepared by the legisla- ture's select committee on muni- cipal legislation." Members of the select com- mittee favored regional munici- pal government in statements last week as they adjourned until Dec. 3. Fred Young (NDP -- Toronto Yorkview) proposed studies of consolidating municipal govern- ments in 12 areas including Osh- awa. Allan Reuter, (PC--Water- loo South) suggested the com- mittee should recommend statu- Malloy said: 'In the future planning of the Oshawa Harbor two major items loom large, and are next on schedule. "In order of imoprtance thése are--first, a heated and refrig- erated: warehouse adjoining the dock on, the east harbor; and second, two feet greater depth on the approach channel, dock and turning radius of the new east harbor." He said each of these projects could cost approximately $200,- 000..And, Oshawa Harbor has now started to pay for every- thing it gets from its revenue. Therefore, he said, aithough we would like each of these for next spring, we must conduct on each project a_ long-term feasibility study, and know for certain. in each case the sources from where we can re- cover the cost of these proj- ects, and the length of time which it will take to pay off the tes that world pave the way to| regional government if the muni- cipalities wanted amalgamation, Student. nurse¢ from the Burns residence Af the Osh awa General Hogs 'ital present one of their nu® ers in the invest ment. "For instance, to justify "The largest company in th mobiles Harbor. The harbor presently dealing with clients who are commission i son to handle from overseas. Arrangements have been mad with another client for scale outside storage incoming ship: at log of shipping which will g forward next spring. ing warehouse space as soon a we erect a warehouse, and ji using our harbor porting and exporting." "A large world-wide ship company is showing defi The Harbor Commissioner are presently commencing othe |building such as a warehouse, "Look For:a ek Mm St. Gregory's Auditorium. The show, was. written by tbe stu- 1 comedy, negotiations." dents and proceeds .will be used to pay for the nurses' yearbook. Performers kneel- ing above, left.to right, Mi- world has been: shipping auto- abroad from Oshawa three} considering using Oshawa harbor next sea- large- the east harbor to build up a back- "Discussions have been con- ducted with some six compan- ies who are interesed in leas- in Conjunc- tion with the warehouse for im- steam- nite interest in Oshawa Harbor caameasan se: tabi a lof Education and Separate School Board, and four on the Public Utilities Commission. _ Store Thief Color Conscious A thief with color scheme for his home in mind stole more than $400 worth of°goods Friday morning from the Reliable Fur- niture store, 96 King street east. Harvey Kalnitsky, store man- ager, told police that the fur- nishings were orange or white, or a combination of both. Police said that entry was gained to the store through a rear window which had been jimmied open after two metal bars were sawn through. The articles stolen and vaiued at $436 included lamps, a mirr- or, clocks, ash trays, cushions, candy dishes and other furnishings $| S e 0 s n s r 090 chelle Miller, Sharon Hender- son and Barbara Walker. The musicians are Joanne Gallo- way and Joy Whitely. soft}' _ |Educational Chairmanship Gerald _Meredith, Oshawa's assessment commissioner, was chairman of a District 12 meet- ing of the Association of Assess- ing Officers of Ontario, held in Nossagaweya Township. Those present represented On- tario, York, Peel and_ Halton Counties. Speakers included Joseph Strung, a realtor, and E. R. Bailey, a representative of the assessment branch of the Department of Municipal Affairs. a C tt) g 0: h p G Cc d Television In Classroom. The present use and future de- velopment of television in the classroom was Arthur Knowles, executive sec- of Metropolitan Toronto television, at the McLaughlin Public Library. He spoke at a two-day meeting of the Ontario Library Associa- tion audio-visual: section, Mr. Knowles used films and reports from Conference he had attended in Kentucky and Tex- as. The meeting was attended by representatievs of the De- partment of Education, the film industry, film distributors, the National Film Board, and by librarians from Southern On- tario. Jean MacMillan, of the Li- brary Association, spoke on the role of libraries in educational television. Mrs. Anne Howard, of the NFB, spoke on "How do you spend your film budget?" Arthur Chetwynd of Chet- wynd Films spoke on film tech- niques and showed some fine samples of what musie, color and composition can do to make even a mundane subject into an outstanding feature. Vv a retary GETS AWARD An Oshawa apprentice was to- day honored at the Provincial Institute of Trades, Toronto, when he was given the achieve- ment award for advanced plumbing. The apprentice, David Blondin, who is employed by H. R. Stark Plumbing and Heating, was given the~award by J. Whitehead, Business Rep- resentative Local 46, Plumbers| ' and Steamfitters Union, Oshawa in Sentral Lake Conservation Auth- within the limits of the City of will be share requires 1,225,000 fastening de- explained by Ikin of Is For Gauge Albert V. Walker, MPP for} recently announeed the pproval of a Provincia] grant the amount of $300 to the rity for a recording stream| auge on Oshawa Creek. | The proposed site is located shawa. The ave the gauge erected ap- roximately 100 feet north of the ibb street bridge over Oshawa reek. All member muni¢ipalities are esignated as benefitting and levied the. Authority's or the cost. HELD IN PLACE A single jet transport aircraft ices including 1,000,000 rivets nd 200,000 bolts of - various inds. Authority plans to}; For Auditorium The Oshawa Civic Auditorium Corporation agreed recently to ask. Architects Allward and Gouinlock of Toronto to supply a,memorial plaque for the Audi- torium, . which . will _ officially open in December. With the anticipation that the architects would agree to do so, Director» Charles © McGibbon drew. up a wording: "OSHAWA CIVIC IUM" 1964 "Six years.of determined effort by a group of citi- zens incorporated .as Osh- awa Civic Auditorium was rewarded when the people of Oshawa _ enthusiastically adopted the slogan; 'Let's Build It Ourselves, For Our- selves', and_ subscribed more than $1,200,000 to build the Auditorium -- the first a AUDITOR- names will also appear on the plaque along with those of the architect members of the present City Council. Joe Olesky, en to represent the people in turning the first sod, will also be hung, with an inscription in the new building. Chairman said: plaque to be there. This audi- torium is unusual in type -- it was built by the people. torium want them they built it." ; ; a step of a project designed to fulfill the recreational and cultural needs of our citi- zens,' The Auditorium committee's a and contractor, and The "Chrome Shovel' used by the GM clerk chos- . a Di Finance want the Terence V. Kelly, "y a "When they come to the Audi- 20 years from now, to remember that Hotel Genosha (Ontario) said Thursday that dining lounge which. he treasurer. Licence Board: by Mr. said to construction at the Simcoe nd Gibb street site," Mr. Cran- field added, "the building should take six months to complete from. start to finish." "Right now we have begun to clear the site by demolishing house which stands there." Harry Finer, secretary of Ltd., nd liquor lounge licenses: have Iso. been approved for a motel roposed by Hotel Ajax Ltd., of is also secretary- The application to the Liquor Finer that the licenses were sked for the two-storey build- ing to be erected at Simcoe and Bloor streets. comment Thursday when asked when, or if, begin. 'He refused to construction will WESTMOUNT KIWANIS EXECUTIVE FOR 1965 1965 executive Kiwanis youngest Five of the the. Westmount tub -- Oshawa's service club -- pose folowing their recent eleetion-at-a din- in' the YWCA. Shown, left to right, is Harold Davidson, first vice-president; ner-mecting President-elect Don Ormiston; Secretary Robert ond vice-president; Blaine. Boswell; "Bob" Singleton, and Treas- sec; t urer Ormiston will be Cliff' Bowes. President and his executive officially' installed in heir hew posts next Jantary. --Oshawa Times Photo