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Emergency Numbers Hospital 723-2211 -- Police 725-1138 Fire-725-6574 She Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1964 Second Section' City and district features, cecil "iid | classified etvertis- ing. OSHAWA These girls are members of the Harvey Tartan Twirlers who will be marching in the Grey Cup parade in Toronto on Saturday, saluting the City of Winnipeg. Their transporta- tion is; being sponsored by GIRLS TO MARCH the Oshawa Shopping Centre merchants. There are about 20 groups of majorettes in the parade. Patsy Blake of Bow- manville, left, placed first in the 11-12 yr. advanced class held at the "Oshawa Baton IN GREY CUP. PARADE Competition recently. Dianne Shaw, Oshawa, centre, placed first in fhe group 13-14 yr. advanced class and also won the Jr. Champion of the day and Miss Majorette of Osh- awa '64.~Pam Young, Osh- awa, right, placed first in the grotip 13-14 yr. intermediate class and is now in the ad- vanced class. --Oshawa Times Photo Separate School Board Sets Date For Tenders Everything from drinking fountains to boilers was discuss- ed Thursday night by pooh e School proved by other board mem- have seven drinking fountains tead of four installed in each Separate \Board tr as they ironed out final details for two new schools. teet, William Saccoccio and authorized him to call tenders|alarm bells, electrical outlets, Dec. 7 for the construction of|classroom clocks, intercom sys- tems, -outside shading, the type of brick were among the other schools on Wilson road north and Pacific avenue. The board will apen the tenders Dec. 21. However, the board is check- ing to see if the schools are eligible for grants under the winter works program and will meet again Dec. 3 to discuss findings and confirm or change the tender dates. The Board plans to have both schools open by September, 1965. PLANS CONFIRMED Several changes were made in the working drawings pre- ted by Mr. S$ other details in the plans were discussed and confinmed Trustee Frank Baron's sug- gestion that television cable in- stallations be made in all class- rooms was praised and ap- Constructive Criticism "If you cannot boost Oshawa, then at least make your criti: cism constructive," declared James Williams, Oshawa's In- dustrial Commissioner address- ing Northminster AOTS Men's Club last night. The speaker described Osh- awa's rapid growth, particular- ly in the past 10 years and the part the average citizen could play in enhancing Qshawa's image. 'We are no longer a one in-| ~ dustry town as many people would believe from the outside press and radio, but our growth is based on solid foundations and we have much to offer as a place to work and live,"' Mr. Williams stated, going into de- tails on the many facilities available in Oshawa. Oshawa's educational, spirit- ual and recreational facilities were second to none in Can- ada, while transportation and location were bound to attract industry and commercial busi-| . ness,\He predicted that the Osh- awa Harbor would become a much busier port as the result of the work being done this year to publicize ft. Mr. Williams quoted many statistics to back up his state- ments and described the role of an Industrial Commission in a city such as Oshawa. The speaker was introduced by Ross White while the thanks of the club were conveyed by Bob Martyn. Ivor Davies led the sing song with John Robertson at the piano, while the devotional period was taken by Don Rora- beck It was decided that the De- cember meeting would have a Christmas theme with slides of the Holy Land shown by Mré. school and also approved pack- age rather than sectional boil- The board met with its archi-jers. and| Education for approval. i Lighting, school bells, fire matters discussed. Both the Wilson road and Pacific Avenue schools will have nine classrooms and an all-pur- pose room, One of the class- rooms will also be used as a library. WEST END SCHOOL The board also plans to con- struct an eight-room school on Waverley street, west of the Shopping Centre, and will apply to the Ontario Department of But Frank Shine, business administrator, told trustees he was unofficially informed by department of education offi- cials, during a meeting in To- ronto Wednesday, that if the board went ahead with aine- room schools on the other two sites, only a six-room school would be approved on _ the Waverley street: site. Mr. Shine said the depart- ment indicated it would ap- prove only a total of 24 class- rooms in the three new schools and counted the library-class- room as a classroom. Trustee Michael Rudka favor- ed building three eight-room schools and voted against ac- cepting the plans for the two nine-room schools. Trustees Lloyd Bolahood, Mrs. Winona Clarke. Frank Baron, Jac Lawrence, Dr. George. Sciuk and Alcide Leclerc voted in favor of accepting the plans. AGAINST SMALL SCHOOL Trustee Rudka said it would an addition to room school rather than three additions to three eight-room schools. be "'ridiculous" to build only a bers. The board decided tojsix-room school and other trus- tees agreed. But, they also agreed with Trustee Leclerc who said in the next few years t would be far better to build only the six- The board declined to dis- cuss the matter further if andj: - - when the Department of Edu- cation turns down the board's request to build an eight-room school on the Waverley street site, a $708,000 debenture has been awarded by the board to cover the cost of three new schools and a $20,000 board deficit. Kinsmen Sponsor Citizens' Forum A. Citizen's Forum will be staged at the Kinsmen Com- munity Centre Dec, 3 by the Kinsmen. Club of Oshawa. An open invitation to all in- terested citizens has been e tended by, the club. Candidates for the Board of Education, Separate School Board, and the Public Utilities Commission will be given an opportunity to pre- sent their views and qualifica- tions for the public office which each seeks. Don Lake, Kinsmen Club president, said that another service club will be holding a civic form for aldermanic can- didates in the same week. "This is our chance fo hold a forum at which the other contenders for public office can be heard," he said, Roy McMurtry, the Toronto Ghapter of the president of Don Rorabeck. Canadian Society for the Abo- lition of the Death Penalty, was the guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Osh- awa Catholic Men's Luncheon x-| pregnancy and Mrs. Love Thanks Board For Honor Mrs. Albert Love, in a letter to the Oshawa Separate School Board Thursday night, thanked trustees for naming a new school, to be built on Wilson road, after her husband, the Jate Sir Albert: Tove, --.- ' "On behalf of my three sons, my sincere thanks for the honor bestowed on my iate husband the board has more than honored his memory by naming a school after him," wrote Mrs. Love. The late Sir Albert was a for- mer member and _ secretary- treasurer of the Oshawa Sep- arate School Board, He was business administrator at the time of his death in 1960. In other board business: --A $5,525 salary plus $480 car allowance was approved for supervising principal Sister Agnes Teresa during the 1964-65 term; --The resignations of teachers Mrs, Maurita Brown and Mrs. Joyce Arnsby were accepted ef- fective Dec. 31. The board also learned that a total of eight lay teachers will be resigning effect- ive Dec. 31 -- one to return to Teacher's College, four due to three who are leaving to be in another locality. The Board is advertising for re- placements; --C. J. Lehman, attendance officer, reported "that for one reason or other, there has been an increase in attendance prob- lems during the last two months." He said he has made 16 house calls, about 10 to var- ious schools and had four court cases; --Board Chairman Lloyd Bola- hood said in view of the window breakage problem at schools, trustees might conside the pos- sibility of floodlighting part of the school grounds. No action was taken. Convicted murderers may be sent to the moon in years to come, suggested Roy McMurtry, president of the Toronto Chap- ter of the Canadian Society for the Abolition of the Death Pen- alty, in an address to the Osh- awa Catholic Men's Luncheon Club yesterday. He said: "A society that is capable of landing a man on the moon can surely solve the problem of hanging. "Perhaps we may find a penal colony on the moon for some convicted murderers." It has been demonstrated, he said, that some convicted mur- derers are capable of reforma- tion and rehabilitation and be- come useful citizens. 'When the death penalty has been carried out there is, of course, nothing to reform," he added, Mr. McMurtry said that in seeking to persuade the Cana- dian people to abolish the death penalty he wanted it clearly understood that the Society had mo compassion for men who have been justly convicted of brutal murders. "We recognize that some peo- ple must be segregated from so- ciety for the balance of their lives without the right of parole. |, Send Murderers To The Moon? "In this respect it may mean a change in some of our laws and in some of our penai institu- tions. "The factors which most dis- turb me," said Mr. McMurtry, "are the risk of error and the inequality of the application of the death penalty, POOR AND FRIENDLESS "It is an accepted historical fact that mistakes have been made and they are documented in the U.S, and Great Britain. "The inequality of its applica- tion is indicated by the differ- ences in the views and abilities of judges, counsel for the prose- cution and for the defence. affect the outcome of any crim- inal trial." Mr, MeMurtry said. a prison warden who personally accom- panied 150 men to the death chamber said that all had but one thing in common, they were poor and friendless. In the U.S. over a 20-year period in this century statistics showed over 50 per cent of those executed were negro, he said. He said: "We believe that it is morally wrong for the state to take a life. We believe that the sanctity of human life GM-UAW Talks Move To Toronto Members of the United Auto Workers high command will enter negotiations soon between the union and General Motors of Canada Ltd., which are scheduled to move Monday to Toronto. George Burt, UAW Canadian director, said today that: "We expect Leonard Woodcock, UAW vice-president and Ernest Morand, his assistant, to join us. The UAW specialist on pen- sions and supplementary un- employment benefits, Willard Solenberger, and insurance ex- pert Ted Goldberg, 'will also) be here," he stated. Mr; Bort said the move to a Toronto downtown hotel would facilitate negotiations. "We have negotiating team mem- bers. who have to do quite a bit of travelling. "When we make the move to Toronto it will be easier to travel to Windsor, St. Catha- rines, or any other centre where we may be needed," Mr. Burt said. Albert Taylor, Local 222 pres- ident, said: "Now that the nego- tiations: will be moving to To- ronto we can expect some mara- thon sessions. The coming week is the critical stage for negotia- tions and we can expect round- the-clock bargaining." Seagrave Girl Guest Piper Miss Rosemary Nodwell will be guest piper at the St. An- drew's Ball tonight. The 17-year-old Seagrave girl, who plays with the General Mo- tors Pipe Band, has won prizes in both class and open competi- tions on the bagpipes. She joins the official pipers of the St. Andrew's Society, Gaviri Wilson and Robert Gowans at the. ball. The GM Band,. under Pipe Major Alex Stewart, travelled to competitions in a number of Ontario and northern New York cities this year. Playing at Col. R. S. Me- Laughlin's birthday at Park- wood this is considered by the Band as the highlight of the season. LUNCHEON CLUB WELCOMES TORONTO SPEAKER Club Thursday. Mr. Me- urtry, right, is.seen as he iked with officials of the club prior to the luncheon. They are, from left: Robert Macdonald, Dan Riordan and that it be preserved even if it belongs to the most vicious and worthless of beings, "An execution can only serve to destroy this reverence for human life." Date Stone To Be Laid At Harmony The Harmony United Church Congregation will celebrate its 12th Anniversary by holding special, services this coming Sabbath, Nov. 29. The anniver- sary service will be held at 11 a.m, Guest sjeaker for the oc- casion will be the Rev. Robert K. Shorten, BA, BD, STM, of Toronto, Mr. Shorten is a graduate of Queen's University, Queen's Theological College, He later at- tended Union Seminary in New York, He spent some years on the:frontier charge at Seven Islands, Quebec. For about five years, he has been assistant secretary of the Board of Home 'Missions, with office in The United. Church House, 85 St. Clair avenue east, Toronto. At 3 p.m. there will be an- other special service in the church for the laying of the date stone. Mr. Shorten will be .the guest speaker. Other ministers of the presbytery will be assist- ing, as will members of the congregation, All are invited to be present. Congo Tape To Be Heard At Service Tonight is Family Night at the Evangelistic Services being held at Calvary Baptist Church, corner' of Centre and John streets, Oshawa. Pastor Martin Wedge of Wort- ley Baptist Church, London, Ont., spoke last night. After the evening service fellowship was enjoyed by a good crowd of people as they gathered for choruses, testimonies. and® re- freshments. This evening a tape will be played from tk: Congo from which Miss Ruth Hege escaped. She is a missionary with Bap- tist Mid-Missions and was pierced with arrows and left as dead. Rev. Don Holliday will be speaking tonight.- All through this week, Mr. Wedge and Mr. Holliday have teamed up for special music. Mr. Wedge has been leading the Crusade Choir. A Youth "Singspiration" will be held immediately following the service. Young le are invited to attend both these services. Flying Club Has New Plane The bright, yellow, two-seater, low wing aeroplane to be seen flying over Oshawa for the past few days is a recent addition to the fleet of the Oshawa Flying Club. The plane ts a DeHaviland "Chipmunk", manufactured by DeHaviand Aircraft of Canada at Downsview, Ont., for the Canadian government and has been used for several years asa primary trainer by the Royal Canadian Air Force. Purchased primarily because of its aerobatic capabilities, this aircraft is already proving to be popular among club pilots. Powered by a 140-hp Gypsy Major Engine, the "Chipmunk" has a maximum cruise of 135 These variables are certain to| - Oshawa's future citizens at Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate Institute incorporated a Com- munity Chest drive of their own, with the result that $401.05 was raised for the Greater Oshawa Community Chest. Over 96 per cent of the student body participated in individual class events ranging from sock-hops to shoe shines. Their drive lasted from Nov. 2 to 13 under the guidance of Principal Arthur Woods -- and_- Vice-Principal Robert Sheffield. R. Fair- thorne, campaign chairman, stated: "I am astounded and very pleasantly pleased with the results the students at Donevan Collegiate have achieved. They will never re- alize how important this money is to our 20. agencies STUDENTS BOOST COMMUNITY Everyone should be. proud -of these fine generous young peo- ple. It is encouraging to know these youngsters realize our need." Pictured above' is Christopher Pinto, president of Donevan Student Council, re- viewing - their returns of the < bean a Linda meet Chest Total $263,406 The office of the Greater Osh- awa Community Chest reported this morning that $263,406.69 has been contributed. The list of donations, not previously ac- knowledged, follows: Hajdu Tailor Shop Sante Barber Shop Dancey Bros. Employees Eaton's of Canada Eaton's of Canada Employees Charitable Fund Mcintosh and Anderson Funera). Home 75.00 75,00 115.00 10.00 10.00 20.00; 5.00 G. K. Drynan, QC Oshawa Hungarian Culture Club J. Russell Reeve Mrs. J. K, Valleau H. Davey Janitor Service Mrs. J. Drygala Dr. F. J .Donevan Collegiate Institute Students Shell Canada Limited Auto Workers (Oshawa) Credit Union Limited Ross Wetherup (Canadian Welding Gases Emp.) Canadian National Railway Emp. Mrs, J. Kryczka Duplate (Caneda) Ltd. Salaried Employees cay finn heylt on City of Oshawa (partial) Total to Date: CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dent of Oshawa and district who is celebrating her birth- day today: Mrs, Fred Smith, 21 Elgin street east. Phone 723-3474, 401.05 50.00 97.00 10.00 39.00 2.00 1446.10 1413.90 $263,406.69 }- Economics Seen" As Buffer Guide The law of economics will control. development of. the re- cently rezoned 574 acres of buf- fer land in Oshawa, G. A. Wand- less, city planning director. said today. The rezoning of. the buffer land to residential has been approved by the Department of Municipal Affairs. and. Mr. Wandless said he expects final Ontario Municipal Board ap- proval soon. However, Mr. Wandless said he did.not.expect a flood. of subdivision plans for the new residential areas. He said de- velopment of some of the land would require "leap-frogging" over existing undeveloped land. "Some of the new residential land will not be economical to develop until services are avail- able," said the planning direc- tor, "This. is exactly the way it should be as it will ensure the expansion of the city in an or- derly manner." BUFFER LAND The rezoned buffer land, lo- cated in six blocks to the west, north and east of present de- velopment in the city, will house an estimated population in- crease amounting to 7,230 when fully. developed. In a buffer zone study pre- pared by the planning boa earlier this year, it was esti- mated that the rezoned land and vacant land now zoned as residential will' be completely rd|builders or developers, filled by 1975. The report also said "it is clearly evident that the city boundaries will have to be fur- ther -extended within the next 20 years; alternatively. a solu- tion may be found 'in 'some form of regional government." Mr. Wandless said 'he does ng expect the planning- board be considering the rezon- ing of any other buffer land' for some time. The original land use plan' fo# the city was approved by coun- cil in 1951. At that time the population was 40,727 and 'the plan was based on a population: of (90,000, expected ~ by 1975. Since the total area within' the boundaries of the city. as éestab- lished on Jan. 1, 1951 was great- er than was needed for the pop- ulation of 90,000, the remaining land was established as a buffer strip. The planning board, in' its buffer zone study, this year, said it would be unwise to wait until the 90,000 people were housed before extension into the buffer strip 'was per- mitted and also that it would be unwise to completely eliminate the buffer strip. "It is emphasized that. most of the land now zoned for' de- velopment is controlled by it is also evident that this situation will continue no matter to what extent rural areas: are rezoned for' full' scale development." Walter Rohrer, supervisor of the woodworking class at the Ivan Wallace, chairman. --Oshawa Times Photo mph and a maximum permissi- ble speed of 200 mph. Oshawa Recreation: Centre, gives Joan Elliott some point- ers on the installation of draw- er handles on the buffet she constructed. This is the sixth winter Mr. Rohrer has con- ducted woodworking classes WOODWORKING POPULAR AT RECREATION CENTRE in the city. Projects range from lamps to bedroom stites and stereo sets, --Oshawa_ Times - Photo