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She Oshawa Cimes OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1965 Homes Raided Over Weekend; $1500 Stolen In Ten Thefts sms rr rae ~~. {Youths Disturb Thief RUBBERWORKERS RETURNED In City Doctor's Home. Marvin, Joseph McCullough, Alex Fillier and John Milner, Elected in the day-long bal- | Everything from men's un-| Once inside the thic: made a derwear to cigars to a_hi-fijthorou.h search and finally se- record player were taken in 10/lected: four blankets, linen and soem HUAN FT aU were all acclaimed for a fur- ther two-year term. The 11-member executive board of trie local is made up The top four officers of Local 494, United Rubber- workers, were returned to of- fice by acclamation Saturday loting were three auditors: Daniel Stone, Ron Grey and of Oshawa 25th and 12A cub packs, entered inodel cars in the derby hejld at Harmony United Church hall, Scouts from Géeneva, N.Y., where the minjature All eyes are on the lead- ers as the cars go barrel- ling down the track at the first annual Pinewood Derby for model cars. The lads shown above, members of CAMPAIGN HO ROUNDUP, Vipond To Hike 22 Miles; Starr The 'Star' Tonight Shades of the U.S.'s Robert] "We want to get this cam-) Kennedy and the 50-mile walk!|paign down to earthj,"' Liberal The Liberals in Ontario Riding'campaign manager Ted Curl have injected physical fitness|said today, in an obvious ref- into this election campaign. jerence to New Demovrat Oliver Dr. Claude H. Vipond, "run-| Hodges' recent flight4around rid- ning" for the third time against/ing boundaries. Conservative Michael Starr, will] 'Our slogan is 'V/e can win walk 22 miles Saturday from|in a walk'," said Mr. Curl, who riding boundary to riding boun-|holds no doubts that Dr. Vipond| dary. jean make it. | "Our man is in shape from} canvassing in the riding and he} joften walked 17 mies a day in| |Malaya. He will do it, regard-| jless of the weather." | STARTS AT 7 A.M. Mr. Curl said Dr, Vipond will start at 7 a.m. from West Rouge and expects to be at the Dur-| ham Riding boundary by 3 p.m.} The route will be' along No. 2 highway. Following this, Dr.: Vipond,| campaign workers and support-| ers will form a trotorcade and travel back through the south- ern riding area Tonight is 'Mike Starr Night' in Oshawa. Worlcers and sup- porters from all, parts of the riding will gathet* at Hotel Gen osha 500 strong for a combined dinner and dance With provincial and national speaking commitments com- pleted, Mr. Sta:cr begins "in- tensive local campaigning" to- day, a spokesman said is| He was up early this morn- Sling, canvassing door-to-door in |Oshawa, and main-streeting Tomorrow he will be in Ajax Chamber Men Slated For Ste. Therese Oshawa's sister-city in Quebec will play hostess to a group of businessmen next month from the Motor City. The Oshawa Chamber of Commerce has arranged a jour- ney to Ste. Therese for mem- bers of the chamber in return for a visit made here in Janu- ary by members of the Ste Therese chamber Interest in the Quebec town, north of Montreal, has grown since General Motors of Can: ada Ltd., established a new auto producing plant there. BUS TRIP The Oshawa delegation scheduled to leave the city Nov. 17 and will meet with the Ste Therese chamber directors for) .nq Bay Ridges, accompanied breakfast next day. The Osh-| hy his rural caj npaign manager, awa visitors will then be taken) wijiam Newmiin. on a bus trip around the oy of) A Starr rally is scheduled for Montreal and the site of Expo! i vhridge Satw day night in the 67 -- th exhibition sitters Pony > hae 67 the gab ay | Legion Hall.) 'Former Ontario planned to celebrate Canada's premier Leslie Frost will be the centennial year. speaker Luncheon will be served at) Over the weekend: Mr, Starr a lodge in the Laurentian Hills, /attended an jArmouries dinner near Ste. Therese, after which a|Saturday night, was guest at a tour of the city and the neW Ukrainian bayiquet for 400 per- GM plant is planned sons Sundiiy. afternoon and The day will be rounded off/cnoke to carapaign workers in with a dinner and reception in|Qshawa last night, Ste. Therese before departure by train from Montreal HODGES PLIANS 2 WEEKS The local chamber hopes that; New Demorcratic Party candi Oshawa businessmen will makejdate Oliver Hodges met with his the trip to "renew friendships steering corg mittee in his Osh with ste Therese businessmen'awa headqu@rters this morning and to make new friends|to plan for {this last two weeks with our Quebec neighbors." iof the campaign LOOKS LIKE 4-WAY RACE in the biennial elections held lightning house raids over the|jembroid y, eight white men's YOUNG RACERS .KEEP EYES ON TRACK by the president, vice - pres- ident, treasurer and secretary with seven members of the local, Elected to the board were: Bruce Mustard, Thomas Ed- wards, Stanley Lepine, James Elmer Hulbert. The bargaining committee members are: Mr. Brooks, Mr. MacKinlay, Mr. Edwards, Mr. Ayling and Mr, Lepine. Mr. Lepine was also voted in as the local's chief steward. at the Dunlop of Canada Lim- ited Whitby plant. President George Brooks, vice-president David MacKin- lay, treasurer Robert Banks and secretary Victor Ayling | , sits ' awa -- In Souvenir Book Compared With Manchester ',»: 1: ms i »,0: r of president of a city dairy com- we believe it is our duty to let pany, who had it handed down! the outside world know of it. the City of Osh-|to ie by his age ek ne "In Oshawa we have. found awa is better known as the! "The illustra 00 § not) ; it aot ow (Motor City, But, in 1898 "sou:|an amateur job by any means," |OUr aie, pig cae 5: . venir'? book, the Town of Osh-|says Mr. Williams, who has had/do not mean it is the only town awa was compared favorablyja few additional black and white) which comes up to our standard, with Manchester, England, a copies made. jbut with the exception of one large industrial city. | TOWN'S ig dag dian Sou-(ther we have never 'been in a "What shall we say of Osh-| Published by Canadian Sour) .o) the equal of Oshawa " le | j ; 'o. to, | * track, Both cub packs com-# |awa? asked the book's author.|venir Publication Co., Toron' The town is composed.of @ | i y | -page k told of the " s the day, lead- |'It is first and above all avthe 44-page book | of | wee g sve race |manufacturing town." town's history, its industries and|Class of people who make a town between the champions in James Williams, city indus-|businessés, recreational co er for pln | them as citi the evening ltrial commissioner, referred to\ties, schools, homes and peop 0 ea cunded Raging --Oshawa Times Photo |the 67-year-old town promotion) "Our invariable rule is to| , ae Tasman --|book at a recent commission|write of a town as we find it, lmeeting. Mr, Williams borrow-|said the book's author in an f the original copies|acknowledgment. "If the peo-|Stranger and make him feel at TRUCK MISHAP, (3.0 ' : i {home," said the author. Willi 0. Hart, vice-|ple are progressive and friendly) , froin canola lente ---- es ey RA a The book said Oshawa is as- GIRL, 11, HURT An 11 - year - old girl was jsociated with such names as |The Ontario Malleable Iron i\Co., The McLaughlin Carriage taken to Oshawa General Hos- : 'li i pital with bumps and bruises Co, HIG Re 5, WIMEIS 7 on Saturday afternoon after 0., The Pedlar Metal Roofing she fell from the back of a moving milk truck. Mayor, Benefactor Open | Retarded Training Home leo. "and others equally well- | known throughout the Dominion After a short hold-up while ajawa and District Association for) -- yes, and even in many for- on the back of an Oshawa search was made for the ribbon-| Retarded Children. | ing there Wednesday (7 p.m.)| cutting scissors, the new Glen-|/PRINTING OPERATION : | Dairy milk truck when it sud- at the Masonic Hall, Tomorrow deily toved away from the holme Training Centre for re-| ' atio « i tarded adults was officiallyjat the centre is a small printing |tries are household' words." night he will speak at a public/ curb. She fell on to the road. meeting in' Bayview Heights| Driver of the truck was opened on Saturday. business operation. | High School in Bay Ridges. reer H. Willis, of 933 Mary st. | Oshawa -- the Mancheste |Canada. | These days, races are popular, came along to lend a hand to the local lads. The tiny cars, made from. scratch by father-and-son crews, were raced on a 15-foot sloping He was in Uxbridge this after- noon to discuss the public meet-| The short ceremony pas joint-| The. pupils learn how to set ly conducted by Mayor Lymanjtype and set it up for the cen- lGifford, on behalf of the city,/tre's small printing presses. land Mrs. Anne Shorten, who/Since the centre opened the as- idonated the land on which the|sociation has managed to build Inew building stands. jup an efficient little business. 1 |teet. on The imposing new building is} With the building now officia | on Wellington st. e. A large/ly open the school is aiming at crowd was on hand to watch/an expansion of facilities under} the opening ceremony. its director, Miss Ann Jones. | The centre has been in oper-| One of the chief 'aims is t0/ COUNCILLOR 'SAM' ation since May 1 this year. At|/win contract work from local in-| Gis: photarh indie Sek in King Street Senior Public present some 16 children are/dustries. : |shows the 1897 town council, in- lusing the building's excellent) So far, despite many AP*\\Juding the late W. J. Hare, School. 20th Birthday facilities. |proaches, local industry has mayor and councillor R. §. Mc. The Oshawa B'Nai B'Rith will) The centre is run by the Osh-ibeen unable to offer anything. fectlin coe 3c ack ee, celebrate the 20th anniversary | --------------------- - of its founding at a special ban-| . 8 Mr. Hodges told the Council Wet this Thursday night in the| Regional Planning Board Prompts County Meeting -- he has negotiated more than 100/H0te! Genosha with Mayor| riage Co., the hoo! company's outp » year be. } fore was over 5500 carriages Saturday Mr. Hodges spoke to carts and sleighs: the Area Council of the Cana-| dian Union of Public Employees B Nai B Rith He said he is "absolutely op- posed"' to compulsory arbitra-} tion for civil servants. He said} he wants to be in the House of} Commons when collective bar gaining legislation for these civil servants is debated and made law, The book also referred to: --Borsbery Music Hall, "'late- ly refitted and remodeled all through, is up-to-date in every respect;"' A |Philip G. Givens of Toronto as agreements as a trade union of-| ouest speaker. ficial and sat down at bargain-) other head table guests will! ing tables opposite management include Max Schecter, presi- more than 1000. times. dent, Canadian district No. 22 of B'Nai B'Rith (which embraces anning Mr. Hodges called for removal all of Eastern Canada); Mayor|anne Bag yy main sub-|will be to: of an "'objectionable" section ofiLyman Gifford of Oshawa; |iect discussed Wednesday at a) --obtain information about the) a ee a wenger: yg ht bgp Ne bo meeting in Port Perry's Legion panolee 5 plans . na eel epee Pay one shee : er, 1 , Oshaw ding; Vice- regiona anning boar ence of Col. R. §, McLaughlin; hcg to deny civic em-|president Edward Wilson of the were n Faulkner, Pickering which other municipalities could a aibht Giivehea ue hea ee calle ote : hareainine Club who was the founding pies Township planning director.|base any actian; two banks at the "corner of : "aoe gaining|ident in 1945; and President <iq today all municipalities in) --create an awareness of the|'W s i si 4 ane "y pay of Joseph Klasner. the county have been invited tolrapid growth and development|King and Simcoe sts., and other b sortat? medical and pension special guests will also include|send representatives to thejof the area, -- commercial senaot representatives of city and dis-| meeting. Representatives of the De-lrnms. --Thirty Club, "composed of Ontario|main purposes of the meeting |the first gentlemen of the town;" in jeign countries Oshawa and her One of the main occupations|mammoth manufacturing indus-| About the McLaughlin Car- said the the main }building has a frontage of 485) Richmond and Mary sts.; the firm pays out $65,000 annually in wages and employs jupwards of 180 skilled workmen. weekend, The total haul from the 10 raids netted well over $1500 in property and cash. being caught was on Friday night when two youths heard jnoises coming from the back| of the home of Dr. H. C. Hall, at 42 Connaught st. The boys, John Spencer and |Bob Kamble ran to a neigh- 'bor's home and telc»honed po- \disappeared, They found a storm window jhad been removed from a rear jwindow, The house had been jransacked tut nothing jtaken, Dr. Hall reported. | It is believed the lads distrub- jed the thief in the middle of his \search, |. On Saturday morning other homes were found to have been hit. The first was at 105 Lauder jrd. home of Mr. A. Dancey. He jreturned home and found that was progressive, two rings valued at $200, a $60) necklace and a radio and port- 125, had been stolen. | Entry had been gained by pry- ing loose a storm window and \forcing the window into the |home. | The other Friday night raid was at the home of W. D. Evans, of 456. Jarvis st. Here a bedroom window' was forced but not ing was taken. On Saturday night the thief struck again hitting seven homes. Strangest raid was . at jhome of Joseph Bino, Adelaide st. w. Her the 323¢, two} the thief climbed a step- shirts, three pairs of men's un- derwear, socks and a silk scarf. Two wrist watches w..e also |taken, Total value on the miss- The closest the thief came toji.s property was put at over $370. The raid was discovered jearly on Sunday morning. Robert "l dy, of 282 Elgin jst. w., lost nearly $600 in prop- jerty when his home was robbed while he was away. Taken were a hi-fi record player, a portable car radio, a table radio and several cans of anti-freeze. At 169 Sherwood ave., home of Albert Wilson, the thief broke open a rear door and helped himself to a wallet, two dol- lars in cash, and a silver-topped dagger and a small machette which were hanging on a wall. |} On Conaught st. again the \thief hit the home of A. E, Barton. Here again 'the man showed a strange taste in a ticles. if He made a thorough search of the home and ignored many expensive articles, Instead he took $20 in cigars, The thief moved on to 431 Simcoe st. n., the home of Ed- -- people who extend the right|@ble rytpewriter, total value|/win Coppin. Here the thief slipp- hand of good fellowship to al$ led off a storm window and made an easy entrance into the home, He took property and cash valued at over $33. At the home of Leslie Lea- vens, 230 Elgin st. w., the raid was discovered by neighbors. The home had been ransacked but, as Mr. Leavens {fs still out of town, it is not known what was taken. Last of the weekend raids was at the Masson st. home of Jerry Bulger. Here the thief ignored money which was lying in the open and left the house with- \ladder to an upstairs bedroom, |out taking anything. jty over a three-month period |this year only two active and |13 inactive cases of the disease were detected but health defects were found in an- other 276 people. Tests were conducted by some County TB and Health Associa- tion last May, June and July. A similar wide-spread survey was completed by the associa- \tion four years ago with about lthe same results, | Since this year's study was jmade eight other cases of tuber- jculosis have been found in the \county; says \which released statistics on the jsurvey last week at its October |meetin at the Ajax and Pick- iering General Hospital. | Dr. W.G. Grant, chairman of the Association's medical advis- ory committee, recommended the association, | 13 Inactive Found In County TB Tests Of 77,221 persons who took |tubercular tests in Ontario Coun- jexpenses for people who have jhad tB, if deemed necessary by |their physicians. | It was announced the associa- other|tion will sponsor a "Baby Sit- ter's Training Course" in the Bay Ridges and Pickering areas under the leadership of Mrs. jtionately known as "Mr. Sam"'.!9q99 volunteers of the Ontario|R. .W Shier, Sunderland, health jeducation chairman.. Also: or- ganizing the course will be Mrs, |Rex Merritt, Pickering, a divi- jsional commissioner of the Girl |Guides Association. Two similar jcourses will be sponsored by the Oshawa YWCA and the Ajax Ca- jnadian Girls in- Training unit. |The association plans to conduct tubercular tests during the | Classes. | Following the meeting, the {TB unit's members bzgan pre- {paring mailing lists for the Christmas Seal campaign which starts Nov. 16. A Christmas Seal "work party" will meet here and industriallat the meeting that the TB. unit|Nov. 4 to pack 34,000 envelopes WWMM offer to pay influenza vaccinelwith the seals. trict service clubs and of the| Prompting the meeting has|partment of Municipal Affairs, Oshawa Ministerial Society. |heen the establishment of the|the Metropolitan Toronto and ; Mr. Wilson said today that he|Central Ontario Joint Planning|Region Planning Board and the fare benefits by municipalities), i display the original club|Board -- covering the munici-\new Central Ontario Joint Plan- to 50 per cent of the cost. 'In-| gavel presented to him at the|palities of Oshawa, Whitby,|ning Board will attend the 8 dustrial workers often achieve|1945 inauguration service by|East Whitby Towase biboret(| Sarg pm Cares ve ( or ce ayme! .se/Thomas L. Wilson. on behalf of/Township, Bowmanville and)David Lennox, chal t ee een Peet ee the Oshawa Rotary Club, Darlington Township, Pickering 'Yownship planning The 43-year-old. mayor of To-| Mr, Faulkner said the two'board. He was referring to the sec- tion that limits payment of wel- benefits,' Mr, Hodges said, His campaign headquarters is Dr. James Edward Rundle, ronto is a member of the B'Nai| ~ was appointed to his present the St. Andrew's United Church 194 He ae sized Saturday at an educationjat the final session of the two- the possibilities for a new di-|benefits payments to 50 percent running as an Independent can- B'Rith, the Mount Sinai Masonic s 68 Lad didate here, has curtailed his Lodge, No, 522, GRC, the Asso- t t ation. of M 'reeves, WOLICI anagement rirst, Don't Table, Says Unionist jpost, Nov, 25, 1963 and is now on t a e, ys nionis now open at 367 King st. w. Alljin his 14th year on City Council. | , ; a number of major committees Young Men's group at thelof the Toronto City Council and seminar held for members of|day meeting the Canadian Union of Public Mr. Hodges said he is "'abso- rection in bargaining during ajwas also rapped by Mr. Hodges. talk on "Legislation: and Arbi-|He said that workers in indus- medical practice and will cam- ciation of Mayors and Reeves paign actively these last twoland the advisory committee of candidates will appear (sep-|He was elected mayor for a two-| The need for new bargaining, Oliver Hodges, New Demo- 7.\methods as compulsory arbitra- cratic Party candidate in the church manse on Simcoe st. n.'Metropolitan Council i Leiatancon ieiicnialeiate ---- Employees lutely opposed to compulsory ar- Dr. Mario Hikal, CUPE di-|bitration". tration" try frequently win 100 percent Dr. Hikal said that the union'payment of these costs. Candidates Have All Filed weeks -- mostly door-to-door the Canadian: Red Cross. He arately) tonight at a meeting of year term (1965-66) on Dec. 7, ere Oe ered oat guakaiier 6 cae aaa, on rector of legislation, pointed out}, The limitation of welfare should try to gain the co-opera- "This provincial legislation {s known candidates-- Liberal New All. four Conservative, Democrat and have now filed papers with Riding Officer Roger G Whitby Barring any surprise nomina- tions before deadline time ( p.m.) today, it will be a four way ract However, a spokesman returning office pointed oul amy candidate wishing to withdray' from. the. contest has until this Thursday at 9 p.m is according to the Canada Eless tions Act After ke it ort didates' names go on the nomination Returning Conant at at the that ) ) A= ballet, Friday night will probably be the public's last chance to get a look at the four candidates on the same platform St. Gregory's Young People's Club and the Oshawa Jaycees are joint sponsors of this politi- cal forum in St. Gregory's Audi- torium. It starts at 8 p.m. and the hall seats 700 Admission will be by only. These are being tributed by both sponsors Most tickets are expected to zo to young men and women voting first time an for the Young People's group said the forum is designed to interest the young ticket dis- for \ spokes acquaint him with the and the candidates ighlin Collegiate Roberts has agreed to be nfoderator of the four-per- panel which will throw questions at the candidates Nancy Prout of the St ory's: group and news. director of agreed to serve on the panel, The Jaycees .are expected to supply the other two Each candidate will be allow- ed 10 minutes to speak prior to the questioning. There will be no questions from the floor Numbers to telephone for tick- els are and 725-6169. voter princi- son Ross Gibson, CKLB, have 723-2022, 728-5376 tion of management rather than/discriminatory in that it denies table direct. contract demands. civic workers the right to exer-. As compulsory legislation is in-jcise their collective bargaining itroduced, primarily for workers|strength to achieve full payment lin hospitals, the union must/of hospital, medical and pension strive to maintain wage levels/benefits." ' ; ian : nar for the employees during a per 'SCRAP OR CHANGE? ris ts lou OF Tsing. costs, Mr. Hodges suggested that the 'PASS SAVINGS ON' legistation either be scrapped Wage savings caused by a jor changed to read 100 percent. reduction in staff through in-| He said he favors the repeal creased efficiency ought to be,of section 89 of the Ontario passed onto. the remaining staff,)Labor Relations Act which gives said Dr. Hikal. | municipalities th» power to deny | He addressed some 70 CUPE|their employees the provisions jmembers from locals in Oshawa,|of the act. |Whitby, Bowmanville, Ajax,!| "A double standard -- like a |Peterborough and Trenton, who|sword of Damascus hanging by attended the seminar held at/a thread over the heads of civic King Street Public School, iworkers,"' said Mr. Hodges. THE PROGRAM for an educational -institute organ- ized by the local council of the Canadian Union of Pub- lic Employees is scrutinized above, by some of. those taking part. Douglas Lind- say, president of the Osh- awa District Council of CUPE, seated left, was one of the organizers of the sem- inar which was held at King Street Public School. Wil- liam Acton and Pat O'Keeffe, Ontario regional director and area represen- tative, respectively, are also shown with Francis Eady, standing, left, executive as- sistant to the national presi- dent, and Dr. Mario Hikal, director of legislation. --Oshawa Times Photo