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Set OR atin. Emergency Numbers Hospital 723-2211 Police 725-1183 Fire 725-6574 -~ ¢ Oshawa Gunes -- -SHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1964 Second Section City and district features, social and classified advertis- ing. f ROTARIANS PLAY HOST TO CRIPPLED KIDDIES AT TRADITIONAL CHRISTMAS PARTY HERE Four - year-old Andre Hill (top picture left) admires a parakeet he won at annual Rotary Christmas party for crippled kiddies. Club presi- dent Stan Lovell is holding Andre. George Charlton, (in next picture from left) chats 95 Boys, Rotary G A blind man would never have realized that the 95 boys and girls at the annual Rotary Club of Oshawa's Christmas party Tuesday were crippled. They sang. They laughed. They greeted Santa with warm enthusiasm; one could not help but notice how happy they despite their physical handicaps. "They look forward to this; party all year," said George Charlton, chairman of the club's Crippled Children committee. Mr. Chariton should know. A polio victim at the age of four, he attended a similiar Christ- mas party sponsored by Rotary 28 years ago. This is Mr. Charlton's second year to head up the Crippled Children committee. His father, Wilbert Charlton, was chair- man of the same committee a number of years ago. | Mr. Charlton said each child has a Rotarian assigned to him to look after him at Rotary functions - - about three each year. "It gives us a great deal of pride and a feeling of achieve- ment 'to see some of the chil- dren walking in to this year's with two guests, Lisa Hooper, left and twin, Laurie of Bow- manville. Ann Kosub, 4, meets Santa (in next picture) while Colleen Loney, 4 displays balloons given tots during City Man \ Lal 5 t Parley 3 si Canada's representative at a recent international conference held in Europe was an Oshawa resident, Harry F. Benson, in- ternational representative of the United Auto Workers. He attended a meeting of the autoworkers section of the Inter- national Metalworkers' Federa- tion, held at Frankfurt, Ger- many, and was later a delegate at the IMF conference, held at Vienna, Austria. As a member of a team head- ed by Walter Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers, Mr. Benson took part in discussions which dealt exclusively with the problems of the automotive in- dustry. Delegates from all coun- tries of the free world attended the conference, Mr, Benson said that the dele- gates discussed the international ramifications of the Big Four auto manufacturers, Chrysler, Ford, GM and Daimler-Benz. 'We found that each union had the same problems," Mr. Ben- son said, "unemployment caused by _ technological change. $1 PER DAY } "We also found, through the discussions and seminars, that wages are very poor in the de- veloping countries. For ex- ample, in Colombia a worker is party (in picture top right). --Oshawa Times Photo Girls uests Christmas party who last year} came in a wheelchair," he said.' RECOVERY RATE He said there is a definite recovery rate in the children, CONTEST GIVES THE KIDDIES CHANCE TO WIN EXTRA CASH The Oshawa Times color- Dec. 19. Judging will begin ing contest gives local chil- immediately the deadline is dren a chance to have some reached and the winners fun -- and maybe win some will be announced before Christmas pocket money. Christmas. : The first prize in the con- An eight-page. supplement test * $20 second prize is was published Dec. 8 which $10 and the third $5 under 12-year-olds can color eel ed Ale and send into The Oshawa A limited number of the "not necessarily overcoming their handicap but making it| easier to get along with." Each child received a_ gift "chosen to match the child's abilities." | "Rotary's prime function is to! get in and assist - - not only financially, but from a moral standpoint too." Mr. Charlion revalied a' story that occurred after last year's party to a Rotarian as he was driving one of the children home. "The boy had wanted a book on electronics," he said, "so the Rotarian encouraged him to open his present." Opening the gift the lad was delighted to find it was a book on this very subject. He pro-| ceeded to explain electronics "which was way over the Rotarian's head" for about 20) minutes. | It is not unusual that a child! will receive what he wants for| Christmas from Rotary. "When a Rotarian makes the contact with the family he asks | Times Coloring Editor, Or _, sop gag Oshawa. é Times circulation depart- All entries must be re- ment for those who missed ceived at The Oshawa the chance to -compete Times by noon Saturday, $10,134,090 IN DECEMBER. City Building Total Hits All-time High paid an average of $1 per day." Mr. Benson explained that the auto workers' meeting was the largest ever held: "'Our lines of communications have improved and countries which had never sent delegates before. were rep- resented. : "Japan, for instance, which. is rapidly becoming. an important auto producer, sent 40-delegates for the first time." He stated that the meeting Inaugural To Be Held January 14 Oshawa's incoming Board of General Motors of Canada Limited's $7,500,000 permit for its truck chassis plant now under construction at the south plant site means both a month- ly and an annual record for building permit totals in Osh- awa. November totals hit an un- precedented $10,134,090 to boost }months. is jintegral part of what the child would like as| long as it is within financial) Unitarians Hear Tape Recording dren are down to earth in their} |play habits. We don't receive| Oshawa Unitarians heard a/any requests for such things as| tape recording of a sermon|space-age or war toys. We do given by Arnold Thaw, minis-/have a lot of requests for ther- ter of South Peel Unitarian|apy toys | congregation. His subject was) This Christmas party is| "The Urge to Kill. Christmas as far as I'm con-| The speaker explored the im-|cerned," he said. 'This is what plications of the recently pub-|we are here for as Rotarians. lished Warren Report, | -- nis . - Mr. Thaw said that the War-| ren Report in the U.S. stated that there was no evidence to support the theory that Lee Oswald »was acting for anyone) but himself when he shot John} F. Kennedy. If we accept this report, he added, then we are) left with the question of why?) Why did Oswald pull the trig-| ger? What brought him 'to that) warehouse window? | Mr. Thaw said Oswald's early} home life was full of turmoil,| with little parental support. He) was unable to earn a living; | blaming capitalism, he went to) Russia to seek the answers in| socialism. But Communism did} not satisfy him either, Full or) self-loathing and frustration, he | turned to violence as an outlet) for his emotions. | "Society has other potential) Oswalds," said Mr. Thaw, "social misfits who hate them- selves and the world." Mr. Thaw concluded: 'We must accept sickness as a pro- ducer of evil. We must realize that there are sick individuals and sick groups who can be trig- gered, by the climate around them, into committing terrible acts." HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the | Oshawa General Hospital for| the week ending Dec. 12: admis- sions, 343; newborn -- male 32, female 17; discharges, 346; new- born discharges -- male 25, fe- male 18;. major surgery, 83; minor surgery, 99; eye ear, nose and throat, 74; treatments and examinations, 194; casts, 42; physiotherapy treatments 1,051; visits, 779; occupational therapy, 187. Shown above is Harold Mc- Neill. accompanied by Anna Marie Clarke 'and Gerald Legacy receiving a cheque for $476.50 Robert from limitations," said Mr. Charlton. | "But we find that these chil-|obtained their membership nave 11.00 to 12.00 noon -- 6 to 9 years. Saturday afternoons are open to persons with pool passes and to those children and adults wishing to pay an admission earlier. Children fee from 1.30 to 2.30 and from Use Pool 3.00 to 4.00 p.m. Many parents Swimming during the winter|make this period a family swim now becoming anjand mother and father bring the the lives of|children out and all take part. many children, now that the! Adult recreational swimming Simcoe Hall Boys' Club offers|takes place each Wednesday recreational swimming periods | evening from 9 to 10.30 p.m. on a regular basis. jand of course, with the children Some children are not neces-jon Saturday 'afternoons. Start- sarily interested in partaking of|ing in January, adults will be swimming lessons, but prefer to|able to swim each Thursday go swimming for the fun of it.|afternoon from 3.00 to 4.00 p.m, Recreational swimming takes| Registrations are now taking place at the Club on a regularjplace for children's 'Sessons basis. which start in January. For children this swimming| Registration for "the adult period is held on the following classes will take place on basis Wednesday. Children. who, after having STEAL $16.50 taken out a Boys' Club Pool) 4 thief, or thieves, smashed Pass, may swim during the age/, glass front door with a rock group periods: Fridays -- 4.15 to 5.15 p.m 6 to 9 years. 7.00 to 8.00 p.m. 10 to 13 years. . 8.00 p.m. -- 14 years to 17 years. Saturdays 9.00 to | a.m. -- 14 to 17 years. 10.00 to|stable Reg McIntyre discovered 11.00 a.m. -- 10 to 13 years.ithe theft at 2.05 a.m. --|silver from Pennyworth's Store, --jat 21 Bond street west to 9.00 ee | CHEQUE HELPS CRIPPLED TOTS Young, circulation manager of The Oshawa Times. The money which will be used to purchase equipment for Crippled Children's School, Bloor street east, Oshawa, was donated by The Oshawa Times on behalf of new. sub- scribers obtained during a re- the cent sales promotion last 'night, and stole $16.50 in} this year's total to $28,327,346. This surpasses last year's all- time record total of $21,303,000 and there is still a month to 0. Last month's total was a record in itself, challenged only by last April's $7,381,059, of which $5,500,000 was GM's. The 850,000 square-foot plant is to be ready for truck produc- tion mext summer. This addi- tion was announced last March as part of GM's "recognition of the growing market for trucks." | CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dent of Oshawa and district who is celebrating her birth- day today: Donna Hamilton, 14 Fergu- son avenue, Brooklin. Phone 723-3474 2-Year The first contract between the} A and W Drive-Ins (Simcoe) | Ltd., and the Restaurant, Cafe-| teria,. and Tavern. Employees) Union was signed Monday on be- half of 43 workers in Oshawa. Local 254 of the union agreed! to a two-year long contract with the company covering working arrangements for waitresses, counter help and cooks. William Kitchen, a union representative, said that the signing of the agreement climaxed more than two months of negotiations. The workers are guaranteed the provincial minimum wage of $1 per hour for the 6-day, 48- hour work week, Time and. one- half will be paid for any over- time or any work on the seventh day of a work week. The contract also provides that a five cents hourly wage in- crease will be made. Jan. 1 to all employees with one year's service. The vacation provisions in the contract give a one-week vaca- tion to employees with a year long term of service or a two- week vacation period to those with three years 'service. The agreement also provides that employees will be given one half-price meal per shift. In- creased rest periods, laundry and uniform allowance, time and a half pay for work done on any of the seven statutory holi- days, are also included in the |contract, "From the union view we ar breaking new ground here," said Mr. Kitchen. "This is the first agreement with the A and W chain which has more than 100 locations across Canada." A company _ representative; |Steward Miller, stated: "We Oshawa Times Photo |have-conducted successful nego- | A $500,000 permit for a 70- unit apartment building on Non- quon road was issued to Non- quon Towers Limited, 413 Fern- hill boulevard. The Public Utilities Commis- jsion got a $210,000 permit for jits 'bus garage and offices to be built on Raleigh avenue in the city's Industrial Park. S. Jackson and Son Limited, Arthur street, was issued nine permits -worth $192,000 for nine jthree-unit buildings on Surrey drive and Digby avenue. The| six on Surrey drive are.an esti- mated $22,000 apiece, those on Digby avenue $20,000 each. | A $32,000 permit for a five- junit apartment building was issued to J. Salamon, 184 Hill- |crott street, for a site on Lans- downe drive. |. Club Lorely. Dean avenue, |got a $15,000 permit for an addi-| tion to the private club. A $7500 permit for a ware- house addition on Wentworth |street went to Woods Trans- |port. And B. Komel, Fourth avenue, got a $7000 permit for {a commercial addition to a |single family dwelling. | The 246 living units, jing 139 single family dwellings 70 apartments and 27 triplexes, were cited largely a result of the $500 bonus being offered jhome builders for winter con- struction by a city hall official. '. Five firms shared 101 of the | e Some clothing was also taken,| jbut police did not have exact ocd ] i lS 10.00|estimates this morning. Con- Pact includ-} \Education will be inaugurated 139 single family home per-jat a meeting on Jan. 14, if a mits: Stone Manor Ho mes,|motion before the present board Pickering, 32 units -- 13 at/goes through tonight. $10,500, six at $12,000, six at) A bylaw demands $10,000, four at $11,000 two at\augural meeting be held the $11,500 and one at $12,500. second Thursday in January 13 UNITS unless otherwise ordered by the B ildin; Asentinths:. Sie' _|previous board Ross Backus, ulding Associates, steven-| Business Administrator, said son road north, 30-units -- nine . today. at $11,500, eight at $13,000, four) ti oe at $11,000, three at $15,500, A motion asking. that the inaugural meeting be on Jan. three at $15,000 two at $10,000)14, is the only one on the agenda and one at $13,500, at 9: co . {for tonight's board meeting. H. Kassinger Construction) Formal. reports from the |Limited, Gardenia Court -- 15/Secondary School principals, the junits -- eight at $10,000 each,/superintendent of Public Schools two at $12,000, two at $11,000,)and the school attendance offi- one at $13,000, one at $11,500!cer will also be received. and one at $10,500. Reports from the standing W. Roth, Westdale avenue, 13)committees which are meeting units -- 11 at $10,000 each andjimmediately before the board |two at $10,500. Beacon Homes|will also be considered. |Limited. King street east, 11] These will include the paying junits -- eight at $10,000 each,jof accounts from the various $11,000 and one at/committees. Approval to pay the final pay- ment certificate and release the holdback, following seven days, to Bathe and Mclellan Ltd., contractor for the addition to ' McEwan Senior Public School, on receipt of the proper certification from the architect, will be considered. the in- }two at | $14,000. $794 Damage By Air-Rifles Oshawa police said today stained-glass windows at Cal- vary Baptist Church were smashed by air-rifle fire Sun- day night. Damage to the windows, estimated at $794, was brought to the attention of police Mon- day night, said Det. Ken Young. The church is located at the corner of Centre and John streets. Police said two juveniles, with window - smashing at about 12 other downtown pre- mises, would bé questioned concerning damage to the tiations and our objective is to have our employees content. We| reported $664.60 are happy to sign the agree- ment."" The union negotiating team was made up by Mr. Kitchen, Stanley Ibbott, Mrs. Edward Hewitt and Mrs. Remi Chabot. Company negotiators were Mr. Martin, James Miller, Dale Huss, and David Biss. bh LOCAL 254, 'Restaurant, Cafeteria and. Tavern Em- ployees Union, Monday agreed upon a first two-year contract church windows. The Brewer's Retail Store in window damages to city police. The shooting incidents fol- lowed a break and enter at Western Tire Store, King street west. Air-rifles and hunting knives were taken from the store. charged Monday in connection | The final inspection has been made and the architect has stated that he will issue the certificates immediately, says a minute in the building and plan- ning committee agenda. Approval will also be asked to pay a .$3,300. bill to architects Craig Zeidler and Strong for professional services in con: nection with the Grandview School. Management Committee will consider a request for approval to nominate T. J. Heath, Public School inspector, as a member of the Canadian Education Associ- ation short course in Banff next May, MEET WEDNESDAY The Greater Qshawa Com- munity Chest 'board of direc- tors will hold a "wind-up" mect- ing Wednesday. Executive secretary Robert Branch said today the final results of the General Motors canvass will be a split into groups which attempt- ed to work out ways and means of establishing an international bargaining system for auto workers. "'It will take time and effort to get such a system working," Mr, Benson said, "but we have taken the first step forward." Problems of metalworkers in the free countries were brought to the floor of the, convention and resolutions on social and economic problems were passed, "All governments were urged to recognize the basic require- ments of Trade Union freedom," Mr. Benson said, "'the rights of workers to form and maintain free, independent and -demo- cratic trade unions, free collec- tive bargaining, and the right to strike." RAP ATTITUDE He said that: the conference protested against reactionary conditions in Spain and urged all free countries not to enter into any agreement with the Franco regime because of its attitude taken towards the workers. "Many other important reso- lutions were made," Mr. Benson said, "'and-the conference closed on a note which sounded the duty of the developed countries to aid the emerging nations." He stated that the conference pointed out the advance made by trade unions in the past few years. "It was one of the finest conferences I have ever attend. ed," he added; "but we still have a long way to go in our efforts to overcome the exploita- tion of the workers." FIRMS INCORPORATED The current issue of The On- tario Gazette carries the infor- mation that letters patent of incorporation have been issued to four Oshawa and district companies. They are: Continen- tal Yacht Sales Limited, Pick- ering Township; Ilkahan De- velopments Limited, Noru Alli- ance Limited and Sotram In- vestments Limited, all of Osh- ed at the meeting, awa. with A and W Drive Ins (Simcoe) Ltd. David Biss, manager of the Simcoe street north restaurant, is shown ahove signing the agreement flanked by employees Mrs. Edward Hewitt, left, and Mrs. Remi Chabot. Union repre- sentatives who guided the ne. gotiations, left, William Kit- chen and Stanley Ibbott, look on. --Oshawa Times Photo