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CAMPAIGN HQ ROUNDUP SEVENTY- FIVE teen- agers covered the country- side of Ontario riding north of Oshawa Friday evening and stapled 1000 Vipond voting posters to hydro poles, trees and farm fences, Here, Dr, Claude Vipond (left), Liberal can- didate for the riding in the Nov, 8 general election, talks with the teenagers at his headquarters, Albert and Athol st. e., before they set out to hang the posters. With Dr. Vipond is cam- paign manager Ted Curl, In the picture below Oliver Hodges, NDP candidate in the Ontario riding; preparcs to board a small plane piloted by Dr. George Hill, NDP candidate for Dufferin- Simcoe. The. pair flew over | the riding with particular attention being paid to Oshawa Harbor. ~--Oshawa Times Photos LaMarsh, MacEachern Coming Here; Starr Back, Touring City, Whitby Prospective voters and per- sons interested in issues in the coming federal election will have a chance to gee.apd hear two Cabinetministérs in. "On- tario Riding this week, Hon, Judy LaMarsh, 'minister of health and welfare, will speak in Oshawa's Central Collegiate auditorium Thursday night at 6 p.m. Saturday night Labor Minis- ter Allan MacEachern will speak in Bay Ridges -- at Bayview Heights school, Garvolin ave., at 8 p.m, ' Liberal candidate Dr, Claude H. Vipond had no Thanksgiving holiday last weekend. Starting last Friday night, 60 young campaign workers put up 1,000 posters outside Oshawa Vipond was up in Scott Town- ship canvassing and attending workers' rallies? CAMPAIGN HUDDLE Sunday he huddled with his campaign committee in Oshawa and yesterday he was in Ajax for an all-day round of door knocking. This morning Dr. Vipond gave 'out 500 brochures at the Duplate plant gates and then left for Ajax again. Tomorrow morning he will pay an early morning visit to Ajax 'plants and then canvass in Pickering Township. jwas in Winnipeg for Thanks- giving, gave two speeches and flew back last night, Today and tomorrow he will be in Oshawa and Whitby. Conservative Michael Starr in Prince Albert today with his campaign manager T, D. Thom- as. He will address the Oshawa and District Labor Council to- night in the Albert st. Steel- workers Hall, Following his airborne riding- tour Saturday, Mr. Hodges told The Times Oshawa's potential as-one of Ontario's major trans- port centres is waiting to be exploited. "If Oshawa is to fulfill its potential, the harbor must be greatly expanded, I saw on my air tour much that needs to be done here," he said. Mr. Hodges said redevelop- ment of much of Toronto's waterfront could mean reloca- tion of much of that city's \wharfing facilities. and Whitby. Saturday, Dr.| The NDP's Oliver Hodges was|'MOVE WHARFS HERE" Flash Fire At College Causes Over $1000 Loss The boy's dormitory at thej burnt out of control it complete-land overseas." Seventh Day Adventist College) ly gery bout a foot of} Mr. Hodges also praised the was evacuated Saturday night| steel piping. riding's farmland, when an electrical fire started) The Oshawa PUC emergency! "With the necessary encour- outside the building. |crew was called in ta. turn the/agement we could have a bread- The blaze began soon after) power off, then the blaze was) basket in the north to match our 11 p.m, when a group of stu-|soon extinguished. major industrial centre, down dents were winding up a party.) No damage was done to thejsouth," he said. It started in a conduit pipe) building eS apr officials es-| In a press release issued to- running power into the building.) timate damage to the electrical day, Mr. Hodges added that this A spokesman for the college} system at over $1000. said this morning that it was| The fire escapes were notjtaken together with the expan- thought that Saturday's heavy) used to evacuate the students./sion of Lakeview Park as a re- = had igor short cir-|It was felt that the metal es-/creational area, cuit in the electrical system. | capes would be running a high' He suggest ensio PIPE DEMOLISHED | charge of electricity, leceovaee' pace etna - The resulting blaze was so) The students made a hurried|Cedar st. to provide additional intense that Oshawa Fire De-'exit via doors and one boyirecreational facilities. partment could do nothing to|jumped from a ground floor) "The proposed construction of control it, In the half hour it)window, from Toronto, there is no bet- jter place for them than Osh- jawa, We are a major industrial centre with excellent transpor- tation, "A greatly extended harbor could make Oshawa the centre loftrade with Eastern Canada DRAMATIC NIGHT shot from an electrical fire at a partment could do nothing caught by Oshawa Times boy's dormitory attached to to control the blaze until photographer shows the the Seventh-Day Adventist the power had been turned piercing light that resulted College, Oshawa Fire De off. Over $1,000 damage was "If the wharfs are moved| thigh - rise apartment blockg!school teacher, would obstruct the Lake Vista residents' view of the lake and would effectively block Oshawa residents' access to the water- front." Apartment construction could be undertaken elsewhere in Osh- awa equally well without inter- fering with the scenic and re- creational possibilities. of our waterfront, and without further congestion of the road system in and around the Lake Vista development, Mr. Hodges said. He also called for a stop to lake pollution, "The enforcement of regula- tions to clean up the lake must be prosecuted energetically by both provincial and _ federal |government agencies,"' he said PC Chief To Visit Durham. | Opposition Leader John Dief- jenbaker will be in Port Hope Oct;-22-1e-address--a---Durham Riding rally, The meeting will be held in Durham District High} School. | He will be speaking in'support }of Conservative candidate Gar- net B. Rickard. Mr, Rickard was defeated in 1963 by Port |Hope lawyer Russell C, Honey, 'a Liberal. {petition again. The NDP is rep- resented by John Anthony Ket- chum who lives in Port Hope jand teaches in Peterborough. | Social Credit is running Wil- bur Crandall, a Port Hope ---- done to the building's elec- trical system. Oshawa Times Photo OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1965 The Oshawa Times 'WE WERE FINE, THEN 2 DEATHS Oshawa came within half- way towards winning a na- tional road safety award this year, but it took the out- side position in the stretch and faded, Up until June 30 the Cana- dian Highway Safety Council had the city in line for an on its roads, Since then there have been two fatal accidents in the city and this disqualifies the city's. chances for a Citation be- cause. the council only hands them out to communities that are fatality-free after a year. 17 Injured Over Weekend Seventeen persons were in- jured in 24 accidents investi- gated by Whitby Provincial Police during the three-day Thanksgiving weekend. Six persons were injured in a four-car collision on the Mac- donald-Cartier Freeway at Shep- herd ave. bridge at 6 p.m., Saturday. Fifteen minutes later three persons were injured in a four- car collision in the same area, Drivers involved in the first crash were: Helen L. Spencer, Naroch blvd., Bay Ridges; Paul Belanger, Kitchener Pal Angel, Toronto and David W. Kingston, Burlington, Drivers involved in the second accident were: Ern- est Brown, Rexdale; Leslie F. Horton, Grayson rd. __ Picker- ing; David G. Woreley, 147 Ad- miral rd., Ajax; and Harvey MacDonald, Bay Ridges. 'Two persons were injured Sat- urday in a three-car crash at Rougemont. Drivers involved were: Peter Dhaene, Toronto; Joseph Spencer, Peterborough; and Grant Campbell of Merlin. Five persons were injured in a four-car trash Monday after- noon on the Freeway at the Whitby - Pickering Township line. Fifteer ....tes. later + cars were involved in an acc. dent in the same area, One person was injured in a two-car ¢rash Monday night on the Freeway at Park rd. s. Oshawa escaped relatively lightly from the cold rainy weekend, Saturday was the big day for accidents on the rain soaked roads, There were nearly 20 accidents on Saturday. - The majority were damage acci- dents only. Sunday and Monday each saw 10 accidents. No one was seri- | weekend, Injuries were mainly confined to bruises and cuts. The city fire department Spent a calm weekend dealing only with a minor lock out and a false alarm. Saturday night saw a $1,000 blaze at the Seventh- Day Adventist College. Birthday For City Jaycees The Junior Chamber of Com- merce turns 50 tomorrow. The anniversary of its begin- ning in the U.S. Oct. 13, 1915, will be celebrated with testi- monial dinners around the globe, with one here tonight. | Some 50 people are expected development should be under-| Mr, Honey is the Liberal com-|to be on hand for the local cele- jbration starting at 6 p.m, at |Hotel Genosha. Among them will jbe all the past presidents of the, Oshawa Jaycee group since it was organized in 1948. Ald, Hayward Murdock, presi- jdent of the local group for 1948 jand 1949, will represent the city; Russell Humphreys, QC, repre- senting the Chamber of Com- merce division here,,of which he is president; Donald Sorbie, at- tending for Ontario district five of the Junior Chamber of Com- merce. He is president of the district, Huge Warehouse Scheduled Here A warehouse building of at least 25,000 square feet will -be! year. sold by the city for $2,500 per acre. The deal was closed last) week. Mayor Lyman Gifford § said sale, "We appreciate the confi-) awa," he said. rd. s.. gull start construction of} a warehouse building of at least| 25,000 feet within one year and} has agreed to construct within| 10 years a building or build-) ings having an aggregate ground floor area equal to or awa:d for being fatality-free || ously injured throughout the) Roger Gordon Conant of Greenwood, Ontario Riding Returning Officer, who is responsible for all the de- tails of enumerating, pre- paring voters' lists, revisal hearings, advance polls and the 295 general polls -- and the vote count -- in the up- RIDING RETURNING OFFICER coming Nov. 8 federal elec- tion. This picture was in- advertently left out and an- Saturday's biographical fea- Times apologizes for the --Oshawa Times Photo Transport Wildcat Still On. Oshawa transport firms were still tied up today as. the wild- cat strike of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters en- tered its tenth day. None of the big five truck- companies were in business morning despite rumors from Toronto that the strike was over and drivers were re- turning to their jobs. The strike against Oshawa's five major transport compan- jes broke out simultaneously in other Ontario centres. Crux of the dispute is settle- ment terms to replace a con- a which expired September As yet the strike has not affected the production of cars at General Motors. USING AIR, RAIL The company is using air and rail services to bring in vital parts to keep the production lines moving. The wildcat strike is cloaked in more than a little confusion. The city radio station was As Toronto Rumors Disproven GM Production Okay Using Trains, Planes . hoaxed yesterday by a man claiming to be'Ross Aldred, bus- iness agent for the city Local. In taped interview broadcast. ed over the air the man said that negotiations between the union and the Motor Industrial Relations Board been called off. i The man urged Teamsters not to return to work today. The matter was corrected soon after the broadcast when the radio station discovered that the man was not Mr. Idred. Kenneth McDougall, president of the Local, went on the air and urged drivers to return to work. It is not known who made the hoax call to the station. The strike started October 4 when drivers walked off their jobs despite pleas to return to work by local union officials. The drivers have stayed out in spite of daily urgings by union officials to get back on the job. MOSPORT (Staff) -- Oshawa Weekend, Cooper Monaco. Are Oshawa residents un- years? James Williams, enal" growth. --360 acres of land has been developed for business residen- tial, industrial and institutional purposes; --71 new or existing busi- nesses and industries expanded; --in 1964 retail sales increased by $8 million to a total of $96.5 million and income rose to $149.5 million, an increase of $16.4 million over 1963; ~in terms of industrial em- ployment opportunities, Osh- awa's increase would compare favorably with new industrial jobs opened in Meiro Toronto; --the stability of the city's labor force is supported by the fact that almost 90 percent of the single-family homes are owner-occupied and this is fur- ther supported by the city's better than 97.5 percent average for tax collections over the past 10 years. Mr. Williams suggests that anyone who is not aware of the city's growth should drive around the city and make a mental note of new develop- ments, "Certainly the past 10 years have been good for Oshawa but I believe the next 10-15 years offer even better opportunities for Oshawa and area," says the industrial commissioner, PROMOTION He says one of the gaps which was apparent a few years ago was the lack of both intern and external promotion. "The industrial commission has, therefore, devoted consid- built by Front Industrial Stor-/"'We believe our program has age Co. Ltd., within the next/been successful and the business The building will be erected|serious look at Oshawa thar it on 26 acres of industrial land/did in the past. Gos of Oshawa by marketing and today he was pleased with the|ants and others, in the past 18 dence these people have in Osh-|previous 10 years." Under the terms of the salelawe Jaycees, Mr. the company, subject to com-|said Oshawa has been highly pletion of services on Wilson|successful in fulfilling the com- community such as Oshawa erable effort toward promoting and presenting true facts about Oshawa,' says Mr. Williams. world is now taking a more "It would be safe to say that more studies have been made research firms, private consult- months than were made in the In a recent speech to Osh- Williams Nevelopment Explosion Here And Who Knows It? Suggested to aware of the development ex-jJaycees and others that they plosion which has occurred injtake a "good hard look at Osh-|with his car. the city during the past twojawa in relation to its needs t industrial{pared to make recommenda-loff the grid commissioner, says he isjtions (to council and other res- "amazed" at the number ofjponsible bodies) on how such|third lap. people who apparently are notiprojects suc aware of the city's "phenom-jcompleted." seated City Drivers Impress At Last Mosport Meet In Saturday's sedan race he drivers made one of their best/pushed his Corvair into a hand- -. "Ishowings of the season at the|some third spot after a hair- Mosport Thanksgiving Speedjraising dash on a rain-s ci ourse., Although stricken with all} On Sunday the Corvair did a kinds of troubles, Al Readingjlittle giant killing. With Neil at really got things moving in hisithe wheel the car was one. of the fastest ten cars of the day-- In Sunday's hill climb at the|a wonderful performance con- circuit he blitzed over the one|sidering the competition. and a quarter mile circuit in| TOOK SECOND just one minute, once second.) Yesterday Neil completed @ This held as the fastest time|good weekend taking second of the day right up until theloverall position in a sedan race. last moment when Horst Kroll| Don Jeyes took over the Mini knocked him into second spotiof fellow Oshawa driver Ed with an incredible time in his|Skakie for sedan races. tenths of a second. SECOND FOR READING best weekend's of the year. Porsche of 1 minute and six) Driving brilliantly yesterday, he finished sixth overall @ took third in class position. In Saturday's sports car race| In Saturday's race he finished Reading took second in class/ninth overall and took third in position despite suffering fromiclass honors. chronic overheating problems} Fred MacDonald, in his color- ful mini, took ninth overall In the last tace of the week-|position in a sedan race yester- (large and small) and be pre-lend yesterday he led the fieldj\day. In the same race Ed the sports car|Skakie dropped out with engine race only to break down on the/troubles. Also knocked out in this race Dale Neil spent one of hisiwas William Hapgood in his very fast Morgan 4-4. In the past two years, he * says: e munity needs, ' "However, with a growing there will always be projects to © be accomplished in the future. * This is where the Jaycees, and other community organizations ; greater than 20 percent of the'can continue to perform an im- * 'total area of land sold, iportant comniunity service." § RT Onis. " National Times felt he was due for Newspaper Week and taking a look at some of the as- a peak at some composing- pects of newspaper produc- is Oshawa tion. He is taking some Chris- pointers on front-page com- of 107 position from Joseph Wilson, Having a make-up man, in the com- route now of 67 papers, the posing room. Christipher ANS has. had his route on King st. e., LaSalle court and Patricia st. since April 4, 1964. The photo is the first in a series to illustrate pro- duction methods in the paper. PUAMRPRa et STU OR. --Oshawa Times CNM sine sae ne ee aN 9 22>