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Emergency Numbers Hospital 723-2211 Fire 725-6574 725-1 Foliss 2 She Oshawa Tones OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1965 Second Section City and district features, social and classified advertis- ing. OSHAWA B'NAI B'RITH LODGE MARKS 20th. ANNIVERSARY AT COLORFUL DINNER IN HOTEL GENOSHA left to right, are Max Shecter, president of Dis- trict No, 22 of B'Nai B'Rith, Mayor Lyman Giffford of Oshawa, and Vice-president Seated, left to right, are President Joseph Klasner of the Oshawa B'Nai B'Rith and Mayor Philip Givens, QC, of Toronto, who was guest speaker. Standing, Five head-table guests at the 20th. anniversary dinner No. hood friendship handclasp. the 20th. anniversary candle at the anniversary dinner in the Hotel Genosha. More than 250 guests attended the colorful dinner, including Ed Wilson of the Oshawa B'Nai B'Rith, founding pres- ident of the lodge 20 years ago, ; --Oshawa Times (Bhoto Max Schecter, left, presi- dent of District No. 22 of B'Nai B'Rith, and President Joseph Klasner of the Osh- awa Lodge together light Collect - $105,270. To Date A superstition about the 13th - being poor on pay-offs is looking kinky today. The Greater Oshawa Com- munity Chest tied the wire-hard belief in knots yesterday -- the 13th day in its blitz for funds -- by coming up with $1,350 more for the Chest's coffers. Oddly, in the 12th day of the campaign -- Wednesday -- only $137 was: raised by canvassers. The full amount collected to date in campaigning, which will end Nov. 15, is $105,270 of a $306,300 objective. Richard Fairthorne, campaign chairman, said today: "Il am. quite pleased with results to date." He added that a report from General Motors on em- ployee-donations will be filed . to the "Chest" later today. Donations made yesterday came mostly from doctors, den- tists, lawyers and other profes- sionals in Oshawa, Mr, Fair- thorne said, and also reported "favorable results" in returns from "industrial groups" in the. city, aside from GM. A Community Chest illustra- tion contest involving art stu-, dents in the city's secondary. schools will wind up at the downtown Alger building next: Wednesday. The contest in-.. volves poster entries depicting "Chest" activities and will be . judged by three commercial ar- tists to be named later by Rob-.. ert Branch, executive secretary ., of the "Chest". Net Loss PUC Buses Hits $30,986. Oshawa's bus deficit slipped a little deeper into the red last month, Public Utilities Com- missioners learned last night, director of the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews, was on of the guests, many from out - of - town. Past - presidents were honored at a candle-light- ing ceremony. Rev. Richard Jones, national executive Oshawa Times Photo MAYOR GIVENS SAYS: Promote Friendship BNai BRith Goal Other head table guests in-,as to what it will cost, Mayor cluded Mrs. Givens; Mayor/Givens. However, anyone can In apite of all the bush wars going on in the world today, there is a 'getting together" of | th" Giherhesd of man. \ford; Vice-president Ed. Wilsonjit's something else again to fur- Wherever there are Jews to-jof the Oshawa Lodge and Mrs.jnish it, as you likely know. We day in the free world, there is a/Wilson; Michael Starr and Mrs.| build the finest cars in the world B'Nai B'Rith Lodge. Starr; Joseph Klasner, presi-jhere. I don't know what kind There are more than 500,000 | dent of the Oshawa Lodge andjyou drive, but I understand To- A $5,076 net. operating loss during September boosted the, total net loss for the year to | 47 MAKE APPLICATION HERE CAMPAIGN Ho ROUNDUP | FOR POST OF POLICE CHIEF | ADVANCE POLLS $30,986 compared to a net loss. of $28,229 to the end of Septem- ber in 1964. W. H. Gibbie, secretary-treas- Lyman Gifford and Mrs. Gif-|build a building such as this --| Oshawa will have a new police chief soon. Several applicants for the vacant position were to be interviewed at a special sit- ting of the city Police Com- mission at the Police Station this afternoon. In all, The Oshawa Times was told this morn- ing, there have been 47 appli- cants for the position. The new man will replace Police Chief Herbert Flintoff who retires at the end of the Mrs, Klasner; Thomas L, Wil-jronto furnishes its mayor with a eer ah casa shoot Lernec' 14|00°. publisher of The Oshawa| car and I think that's asplendid men met in a dingy little room| Times and his daughter|idea, which City in New York City Oct. 24, 1843, |Glenna; Al bert V, Walker, | Frank Markson may like to Mayor Philip Givens, QC, of MPP, Oshawa riding and Mrs.| recommend." Toronto made the above state-| Walker; Rabbi M. Kutziner of} Michael Starr, PC candidate| ments at the _Hotel..Genosha| Oshawa; Max Shecter, president in the Ontario riding Federal| Thursday night at the 20th anni-|B'Nai B'Rith District 22 forlelection Nov. 8, congratulated] versary dinner of the Oshawa|/astern Canada and Mrs, Shec-/the Oshawa Lodge and said he B'Nai B'Rith Lodge No. 1590, "er, had one regret: 'I can't bring "The goal of the B'Nai B'Rith| canpLELIGHT CERE ry jgreetings from the govern- Lodge is to unite all Jews 8 | game My res of|ment" to promote friendship with alliine Oshawa Lodge in 1945, was| President Max Shecter of Dis-|! ----. sa -- Worship chairman for the evening. trict 22 B'Nai B'Rith said that)" ou aoe see mud) rhomas L. Wilson, who pre-lthe Lodge units people of the je peel carty the proud sented the Oshawa Lodge with! Jewish faith and that there were : where they learn the spirit of m wooden gavel id years 280 onimore than 20,000 members in| « humanity. Jews have been -- of oe a Rotary ithe Eastern Canada district. It persecuted in Romania, 'Ger- lightin aetuany in ehich oak When Mayor Givens was in-); many, Russia and other coun-| presidents of the Oshawa B'Nai| troduced, he turned to Mr. Shec-} tries. Our brothers cried out for/p*Rith were honored ~~ iter and said: 'Max, the only help and we responded in every) reason you didn't get the furni-| way we knew. Unless you have this training in helping the less fortunate -- which is also the goal of all lodges and service clubs -- you are missing out on something fine and worthwhile." More than 250 attended Mayor Givens said that the Oshawa Lodge had achieved) "prestige in the community") and referred. to the 20th anni-' versary dinner as "an hanor to the Jewish community and a heart-warming experience'. has done much to raise the/ronto City Hall is that you're my Standard of citizenship in our)friend." community and no amount of} Mayor Givens said that money could buy the good serv-| price of Toronto's new City Hall ices put forth by organizations|aiso started out at '"one-thirti- such as this," said Mr, Wilson. 'eth'? of the final cost. Then he Mayor Lyman Gifford of Osh-|turned to Mayor Gifford and xwa made whimsical reference | added: "If you want to build a to Toronto's*new City"Hall when! new city hall annex, Your Wor-| he said: ship, get yourself a_ shovel, "We have engaged architects/you'll need it, and plenty of for a new addition to our City aspirin, and come and see me, Hall. | wouldn't hazard a guess|I can also tell you how to buy r ~--~|furniture on liberal terms, The last time I was in your fair City, 1 came down to see Col. R, S, McLaughlin and he was telling me how tough things were -- he Traffic Injuries Jump 356 Reported This Year Ss 'urnate ieiek 2 'a donation for the new Arts Centre." been a total of 788 accidents in the city, Of these, 526 involved' PAST PRESIDE} damage. only Following are the past presi- The ve aban ., dents of the Oshawa Lodge accident a nn ersOnal,j miUry |1945-48, Ed. Wilson; 1946-47, Ed against 194 for last year 1947-48, H Figures show too, that when Oshawa motorists decide 5 ged A cog they usually have 1953-54, = aes Crotin; Only 121 of the 788 accidents|57, Dr. E, Glazier: 19 : this year. did less than $100/M. Collis; 1958-59, H. L, Kalnit-|j damage. The number of com-)sky; 1959-60, Murray Swartz; |¢ plete write-offs so far this year| 1960-61, P. Pollock; 1961-62, I too, has been greater than ever|Goldblatt (deceased); before. Broken down to months,| 1964-65, Joe Schwarz March was the big month for' Among the many accidents. this year month there were 103 Of these the vast majority are' The holiday months property damage only and September were the So far this year there havejfor personal injury accidents. !stituted in Oshawa in 1945. the s Oshawa's road accident toll continues to spiral at an alarm ing rate. Figures released by city traf- fic inspector Norman Smyth show that so far for this year a record 365 people have been in- jured on city streets. Compared to the same period last year this figure is up by 103 victims. Fatalities, fortunately, are down on last year. By this time last year four lives had been lost in- the city So far this year only two peo- ple have been killed. In with the-tremendous volume of traffic, the city aver- ages about 85 accidents a month -- nearly three a day "| Wilson; 5° Wilson; 1954-55, D. 56, A. Spri 1956- 8 Ed 955 C accidents.jone from Leon E of August!who was the Installing Officer the worst/when the B"Nai B'Rith was in-'o Treasurer} year after 44 years service to the city force. Chief Flintoff's resignation was announced in September this year. He was due to re- tire in March of next year but a request for leave of absence was accepted by the Police Commission, After a successor has been found Chief Flintoff will stay on with the force for several weeks in an advisory capa- city. Political Forum Tonight open sarurpay Candidates To Attend | St. Gregory's Auditorium is. lexpected to be crowded tonight when Ontario Riding's four can-| didates face a four-person panel) moderated by McLaughlin Col- legiate principal George |Roberts. This is a forum spon- jsored by Oshawa Jaycees and St. Gregory's Young People's |Club. Each candidate will speak for 10 minutes prior to the question) period. | | perience and judgment will per-| mit me to make a worthwhile contribution." | Conservative candidat e| Michael Starr won praise from} Toronto mayor Philip Givens, a} Liberal, a party spokesman said| today, ; Mr. Givens, speaker at the 20th anniversary B'Nai B'Rith dinner here, called Mr. Starr a man 'who is respected all across Canada", Mr. Starr was Voters who expect to be out of Ontario Riding on Election Day (Nov. 8) may cast their ballots at advance polls to- morrow or Monday. Four Oshawa polls and six in other areas of the riding will be open from 9 a.m, to 9 p.m, tomorrow, Monday the hours are 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Locations in Oshawa where you may vote depend on what poll you live in. Each riding household has received this information by mail from the urer, told commissioners that September was not as good a. revenue month as had been anticipated because General. Motors employees were just be- ing called back to work. 9 "Surely to goodness we are going to have three good months," he said, noting that" strikes at General Motors in-- the United States and Canada_ last fall reduced expected revenues, . Passenger revenue this year. is up over $20,000 compared with the first nine months of 1964. To the end of September a head-table guest at the ban-| riding returning office in |this year 2,505,149 persons rode "The Oshawa B'Nai B'Rithliure contract for the new To-| Peal to motorists to night when a a good time," r slowly and windshi wipers are. in perfect working! 0 overlooked. clean and bright, state police. parade" OU arranged by : 1962-63,{ tion's Amos Rubin; 1963-64, Al Rich;!Fund branch here t 'will start at 9:30 a.m. escaped " The four hopefuls are cam-| Police Ask All Motorists -- stra." sass workers that effective labor leg- ice Department to make tomor- "We have always off. "And we want to keep it paigning vigorously in the 7 Democratic ~Party candidate Motorists and parents have At ali costs children should |iSlation to guarantee "'sensible" ow's Hallowe'en celebrations very lightly in previous years,' hat way." ' e Steady Un Hallowe en: tion homestretch. |Oliver Hodges told 200 Houdaille been asked by the Oshawa Po- he safest on record, aid Police Chief Herbert Flin- To help in this direction the! take 'very steady' on hundreds of hildren will be roving treets 'trick or treating", city| t "The children will be having|Side. They should not constant-|be in the House when labor leg- warned a police/ly cross and re-cross the street. jislation for statement. 'Thus they are less|Lastly, children should be onjmade likely to heed the road safety|the jleaves on ules,"" not be dressed in dark clothing, |Collective bargaining will be one This will make them especially hard for motorists to see in. the|House of Commons. dark. Police have issued a four- point warning to children. First, ensure that all cos tumes include white or bright colors Secondly, use make up rather police have made a strong ap-|than face masks. The masks ob- it/scure vision on the streets and Saturday|could lead to accidents. Thirdly, children should can- the|Vass one side of the street and)WINS PRAISE hen cross and cover the other for the watch traffic. With roads and the Motorists are advised to drive|Probability of rain, cars should olde cigs, lights, brakes and rer. ensure that their/be given plenty of space to stop, Headlights too, should not ve! i They should be To parents also, goes a special jwarning | Children Set For Parade A parade of children will| s M. Collis; |troop around the grounds of the 1948-49, Max Palter ;, 1949-50, M./Oshawa Shopping Centre Sat- Atkins; 1950-51, M. Sossin; 1951- urday.- in generally unfamiliar! S. Horwich; 1952-53, S. Topp; | clothing in the march of <All Nations - will be decked out n authentic dress of a variety} of countries. The parade was) the United Na- Children's _ Emergency '© encourage) to learn Children 'Costumes Janadian children greetings more about their young counter-| In_ that|presented to the meeting wasiparts in other | Weinstein world parts of the Prizes will xo outfitted children to the. best The pa rade! HODGES CHATS WITH REYNOLDS WORKERS Oliver Hodges, left, NDP candidate in Ontario riding for the Noy. 8 Federal elec. tion, chats with workers at lof his principal goals in the In a press release, Mr. Hodges said Liberal and Conservative parties here have not fielded jcandidates with bargaining ex- |perience from the workers' side of the table. "Whatever experience -- in labor relations that may be available to the old parties will be from the bosses' side of the jbargaining table,"' he said. Mr. Hodges said he wants to civil servants is | "Practical knowledge of col- jlective bargaining will be vital- \ly important during these' de- bates. I am convinced my ex- the Reynolds Extrusion Co. plant in Oshawa Thursday as he continued his city campaign. Shown with him, quet. | AUTO PACT Mr.: Starr was in Reach and Scott Townships and Uxbridge today. He will attend the Ajax- Pickering hospital dance tonight after an appearance at the Osh- awa political forum. Saturday night Mr. Starr will| be in Uxbridge for a big rally for campaign workers and sup- porters in the northern part of the riding. Former Ontario pre- mier Leslie Frost will be speaker, The Liberals' Dr. Claude H. Vipond spoke to a group of! women campaign workers in| Oshawa last night. In a press release, he said he| has met 6,000 plant workers in the last four weeks. He said he} is encouraged because he feels they realize the Liberal party} pan provide social benefits such as medicare, improved pensions} and more aid to educaton, | Whitby, In Oshawa, for Polls 1 to 35 -- advance poll is at 382 Adelnida-ava--% Adelaide ave. -w: Polls 36 to 70--368 Park rd. 8. Polls 71 to 104--130 King st. e. Polls 105 to 149 -- 26% King t. e@ In Whitby, the advance poll will be at All Saints Old Par- ish Hall, Centre st. n. In ann, it is at 4 Heatherwood rd. Pickering Township -- Tee Pee Motel, Liverpool rd.; Whitby Township -- municipal offices at Brooklin;s Port Perry -- at the municipal offices; Uxbridge -- at the municipal offices, Armed services personnel (and their wives) serving overseas will be voting next week, Dr, Vipond called the auto pact a '"'major Liberal achieve-| ment" with new jobs already! | |James E. Rundle campaigned in |Oshawa today, |Bay Ridges and Ajax tomorrow/feet on Wilson rd. jcreated in this district because Pesmmtane A | ithe Ashburn id f it. Dr. Vipond canvassed in) - Kinsale area to-! jay. | Independent candidate Dr. | plans increased by almost over the first nine months of last year including an increase of almost $16,000 in operator's wages. partment compared with a $166,488 net profit at the same time, last- to tourjof eight-inch watermains; city buses, an increase of 163,- 309 over the same period last year. Buses this year have trav- elled..€41,457.-miles, up 15,204 miles over the same period in 1964, SALARY HIKE ' However, total expense ha $28,000 The year-end deficit in 1964 was $37,173, more than $17,000 less than the 1963 deficit. Other reports presented to the commission last night show: --Net profit in the electric department to the end of Sep- tember stands at $211,173 com- pared with a net profit of $68,520; during the same period year; last --Net profit in the water de- stands at $220,497 year; --At the end of September the PUC had 23,725 electric cus-_ tomers and 18,035 water cus- tomers. -- In other business, the com- mission approved the extension» 402° s., north in an open car to advertise his|from Raleigh ave.; 640 feet om open public meeting in Ajax|Harmony rd., to Eastdale Col- High School auditorium next/legiate; and 654 feet on Oxford: Wednesday at 8 p.m. st., south of Malaga. | | jelected honorary presiderit of jthe city branch, Canadian Dia-! jbetic Association, at its annual/R, White, Mrs. meeting last night. | } Dr. 0. G. Mills Honorary Head: Of City Diabetic Association Dr. O G. Mills, Oshawa, was Other officers and elected were:/visory board: Dr. Mills, Dr. R, Hume, Mrs. J. B. Davies, E. J. Mothersill, Mrs. W. Mrs. H. P. Hart, Arthur Hebb, H. Sich, Jules Ethier, M. C, Barnett; medical ad- * Grant Coates, honorary secre-|/Rowsell and Dr. W. M. Shaw. ) tary; solicitor; dent; Mrs, U. Jones, past pres- jident; Joseph Victor, vice-presi- left to right, are Z. Tome- zak, "Tony" Arnold, Robert Kent, and Cecil Wilson. --Oshawa Times Photo dent; tary; ers George Ralph Jones, honorary) Jules Ethier, presi- Roy Thompson, board of directors: Glassford, K. M.is' Laughlin Hall, Simcoe st. a panel discussion was held on "What Every Diabetic Should Mrs. George Semeniuk,/Know."" Among panelists were corresponding secretary; Mis-s|Dr. Mills and Miss Isabel Lock- Doris Wright, recording secre-jerbie, Toronto, a chief dietitian treasur-| with Mrs. Association, Miss Lockerbie officers, During the meeting, at Me n., the Canadian Diabetic in- talled the new