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WINTER WEATHER won't stop construction on this $3,500,000 Eastdale Col- legiate and vocational school now underway on Harmony road north at Adelaide ave- nue east extended. These pictures were taken yester- day, before the snows came, but building will go right on despite the ele- ments to make sure the school is open next Septem- ber, 1966. In the above picture, steelworkers are at work on the building's skele- ton. Bricklayers will be closing in the steel form, probably behind sheets of plastic as _ protection against the extreme temper- atures through the winter puilding period. The picture at right gives a general view of work in progress at the jobsite. The 38-room school will have 19 regular classrooms, 10 commercial SD TE and shop rooms and nine full shops. Two gymnasiums will be built, as well as a sloping - floor auditorium which will be used for out- side-school activities too. Architects are Jack- son, Ypes and Associates of Toronto. General contractor is Ellis-Don of London, On- tario. New principal is R. VY. Sheffield, former vice- principal at Donevan Col- legiate. --Oshawa Times Photos. EMO Lives Up To Its Name, EASIDALE COLLEGIATE Ri ed 5 ded S TUDE An associate professor of the University of Toronto School of Social Work, Dr. John Farina, will be the key- note speaker at a one-day NEIGHBORHOOD GROUPS WORKSHOP SCHEDULED Its them is 'Leadership and Program in Relation to Neigh- borhood Associatons.'" Any member of the 20 neighbor- hood associations in Oshawa First Winter Fall 'Rash Of Accidents A hint of Prairie winter touched Oshawa early today,) leaving a loose cloak of snow,| {ul Only one accident was re- 4 \the $25 million mark. The Gimes | WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1965 For the second straight year, the value of building permits issued in Oshawa has topped Permits valued at $2,251,284 were issued in November push- ing the total value of permits issued this year to $25,901,898. The two largest permits issued last month were: --$421,000 to the Public Utili- ties Commission for construc- tion of an addition to its Ritson rd, s., water works plant; --$350,000 to Stephenson Hold- ings (Oshawa) Ltd., for con- struction of buildings in a shop- ping centre on "ting st. w., be- tween Burk st. and Park rd. FOUR FIVE-UNITS Permits were also issued last month for the construction of 86 single family dwellings, 14 semi-detached dwellings and four, five-unit apartment build- in, gS. During the first 11 months of 1964, permits valued. at $28,- ported on the Macdonald-Cartier Freeway during the fall. A pile- ip of cars occurred at Thick- 327, 346 were issued by the City. During the same period in 1963, Building To Date $25 Million The large General Motors permit last November shot per- mit values up to a_ all-time 'yearly high of $28,807,836. Unless permits valhied at $3,105,938 are issued this month, the total for the year will fall short of the 1964 record. In December, 1964, permits valued at $480,490 were issued. During the first 11 months this year, permits have been ssued for 662 single family dwellings -- compared with 655 single family dwelling permits during the same period in 1964 and 623 permits same period in 1963. 1,134 DWELLINGS during the Permits for 1,154 mul- tiple family dwelling units have been issued so far this year-- compared to a 1964 total of 698 multiple family dwelling units. Hogenboom Construction, Osh- awa, received four $35,000 per- mits last month for the con- struction of five-unit apartment buildings on Austin Ct. Jackson-Walters, Oshawa re- ceived nine permits for semi- detached dwellings on Carlton ct,, and Cedar st. Permits issued for single family dwellings included: Bea- con Homes Ltd., Oshawa, 17; C, R, Harrison, Oshawa, 12; Galaxy Construction Ltd., Mark- ham, 12; and Vroom Construe- tion Ltd., Woodbridge, 15. slowing down rush-hour traffic|son rd. and the Freeway about|Permits valued at $20,910,733 and resulting in a rash of minor/8:30, and a spokesman for the Were issued accidents. {Ontario Provincial Police at|, The value of permits issued The storm, originating over| Whitby said he wasn't sure how last month was $7,882,806 less jthe Prairies, left four inches of/many cars were involved, but/that the value of permits issued |snow on some northern Ontario|no one was injured. jin November, 1964 primarily be- |communities last night when it} The OPP spokesman said traf-|Cause @ $7,500,000 permit was blew its way across the Great|fic was running smoothly on the|!ssued to General Motors Ltd., Lakes to Oshawa and Toronto.|Freeway in the Oshawa and|!" November, 1964 for con- Snow started falling around|district, though roads were icy|Struction of its south plant. is eligible to attend. Dr. Farina is experienced in social work, private agency, municipal recreation and re- lated fields. He has written extensively on different as- pects of recreation. workshop at Woodview Com munity Center Saturday. The workshop has been plan- ned by the Central Council of Neighborhood Associations in co-operation with the Oshawa Recreation Department Helps Homeless Department council this week the recreation;program activities are _ still| committee has been "in a bit|being held at the Civic Audi-| of a turmoil" since the Gibb st.,|torium but that most activities | headquarters were destroyed injhave or are being shifted to| a fire last month. But, he said,|neighborhood club houses. the recreation program under| Following the fire the recrea- the supervision of Wendell|tion staff was temporarily loca- recreation com- found temporary at the Oshawa its administrative The city's mittee has headquarters Airport for staff. "The emergency Measures Organization came to our res- cue,' chuckled P. J. Kennedy, city parks, property and recrea- tion commissioner. NOW IN HOT Mr. Kennedy said the recrea- tion staff has moved into a Quonset hut at the airport which had been used by the EMO. The hut will serve as headquarters until new recrea- tion offices are constructed in 1967 at the Civic Auditorium in conjunction with the city's Cen- tennial swimming pool project. Ald. Hayward Murdoch, chair- man of council's parks, property and recreation committee, told No Inquest In Drowning Crown. Attorney Bruce Af- fleck said today that no inquest will be held into the death of Robert Floyd Pilkey of Brook- lin. He died Saturday on a duck hunting trip on Lake Ontario when his vessel capsized. The 41-year-old father of three child- ren was accompanied by a friend, Fred Marshall, 37, also of Brooklin, whose attempts to eave him were fruitless. Mr. Affleck indicated that the case has been closed. Floral Display By City Society Festive decorations were on display Monday. at the annual Christmas meeting of the Osh- awa Horticultural Society held at BE. A. Lovell Public School jgrowth and development Brewster, recreation director, is now under control. CLUB HOUSES Mr. Kennedy said some of the |ted .at the auditorium. Counci ithanked William Kurelo, audi jtorium manager, and the EMO for their help. l Oshawa's 42-member Sym- phony Orchestra will soon come under the "'microscope" of a University of Toronto professor in the Faculty of Music. Purpose of the study, among 14 to be done in Ontario by Prof. Ezra Schabas, will be to evaluate the music life of each community and the role the orchestra plays "in this overall picture." The study is described as an ald to charting the civic orchestras the province. t is being backed by Ontario Arts Council and the Ontario Federation of Sym- phony Orchestras. EIGHTH SEASGN Prof. Schabas' study in each community will include: A study of the background of the orchestra; talks with persons involved in musical activities; attendance at rehearsals and conferences with orchestra members and executive mem- hers; attendance at one public concert by. the orchestra | Oshawa Symphony Orchestra is in its eighth season, accord- jing to Robert H. Holden, this year's president who a seven-man executive The orchestra givés three con- across the | heads future} of} Society's annual Gilbert and Sullivan presentation. Mr. Holden said many of the members of the Oshawa Sym- phony are teachers but senior music students at the city's col- legiates are encouraged to join. He said about 10 of the 42 present members are students, Weekly practices are held in an Oshawa. Airport building; club room thanks to Wing 40, Royal Canadian Air Force As- sociation, said Mr. Holden. Symphony conductor is Ed- ward Oscapella, who directs the instrumental music program, in the city's public schools. Assis- tant conductor is Donald Parkes, Donevan Collegiate music teac- cher J. Keiller Mackay, chairman j of the Ontario Arts Council, con- |siders the community studies |"important long - range plan- |ning." Dr. Albert Jarvis Catharines, president of the Federation of Symphony chestras, said the studies will do much to "upgrade the quality of our 14 orchestras in Ontario." He praise Prof. Schabas: "He | has had extensipe orchestral ex- perience as a player, conductor, teacher and, more recently, as general director of the National Youth Orchestra 3 of St. couldn't be Or-| jobtain money through fraudu- lent means has come to light in Oshawa. Flat, red, plastic boxes for the collection of money have} japparently been left in city stores with the consent of un- suspecting store-owners. On white paper, stuck on the sides of the boxes, are these words: Blind Distributors; Wel- fare Fund; Thank You. Mrs. A. J. Parkhill, chairman of the Local Advisory Board of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, emphasized to- day the CNIB gets money only -- the Community Chest ere. "We do not canvass for Red, Plastic Box -- Appeal Queried Who, What, Why Of Music What could be an attempt to| Chest executive To Go Under Microscope | said a Simcoe st. s. store owner had accepted one from a man|® money," she said. secretary | Robert Branch described one| collection box as above. He| on Monday but had later taken it off his counter to check on it further. } Mr. Branch also emphasized | that neither the Chest nor the| CNIB has anything to do with these money boxes. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck said this method of col- lecting money may be fraudu- lent, : "It depends what you do with the money," he said. "If you turn it over to charity, it is not fraud. But if you keep it your- self, then it would be obtain- ing money by fraudulent means. "And that is an offence." | The ten commandmenis oij| hunter safety have been re- corded for all time in a movie made by the Néwcastie Sports: men Club. | The film ---not for general| release --was approved by De-} partment of Lands and Forests) officials at a-special showing} jheld last night at Simcoe Hall Do's, Don'ts Of Hunting Subject Of Local Film leomedy, ls hunting," siad Mr, Parker. "The film has quite a bit of showing the tangle ome of the guys get into when they go the wrong way about hunting." MESSAGE ACROSS He said that the film followed on the hunter safety training \Petty Officer first 5:30 a.m. and subsided shortly after 9 a.m. The weatherman's forecast for today calls for cloudy skies with some sunny periods. The city works department put five salting and sanding trucks into service about 5:30 a.m,, laying down a traction mat on slushy city roads. There were some 10 minor traffic accidents between 6:40 m, and 9:10 a.m. No one was hurt. > east of Ajax, but clear west run- ning to Toronto. City buses ran about 10 min- utes behind schedule from 5:30 to 7:30 a.m. The weatherman says there is an outside chance the area might be dealt another light snow blow from the Prairies tomorrow afternoon. Low tem- perature in the area last night was 33, high today was to be 40 to 42 degrees, and low to- night will be 25 to 28. Adventure - Loving Cadet Says Freedom Big Lure Adventure is what Ricky Ellis of RR 3, Bowmanville, is after in life. And he thinks the high seas can provide it. The 18-year-old sea cadet was presented with a gilt crown last night when he became Chief Petty Officer of the "Drake" Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps in Oshawa. He is the first cadet to re- ceive the crown stripe in the Oshawa district since the honor cadet corps for four years, he says he was on a month-long maneouvre with a U.S. destroy- er escort in 1964 and travelled to New York and Bermuda. He Student Gets Leo A. Johnson, a post-gradu- ate History, student at Univer- sity of Toronto, will write a "History of the County of On- tario"'. Mr. Johnson, who has done a similar History for Vaughan Township, will be paid $5,000 for the work. His deadline is Oct. 1, 1968. WORD HISTORY Although the work is not asso- ciated with Centennial celebra- tions, "the Centennial has made us more conscious of the value of putting history down in words," says William G. Man- ning, Ontario County clerk. He says persons are becom- was among five Canad cadets on the cruise. 'On an exercise of that kind you learn a lot more about the navy than aed do in cadets," CPO Ellis said. "Freedom," says the youth, "is the biggest lure of the sea." ing more c of history to- day and are beginning to look at the past. "We are realizing what we are missing by not recording our past. We should have started years ago when more old cronies were around,"' Mr. Man- ning said. Commission To Write County History The County will have "sole rights" to produce and publish the book in Canada, as well as full copyright. A three-man committee 1s to be appointed by the county te work with the author. , The project of a county his- tory was considered some four years ago by county council. The delay is explained by Mr. Man- ning as "'the difficulty in getting someone suitable to do it". BAN POLITICAL LEGACY FLORENCE, Italy (AP)--Po- litical parties carmot be heirs, an appeals court ruled, preyent- ing the Italian Communist party from inheriting an estate willed to it. A lawyer who died fiye years ago left the estate to the Communists to "fight against religious prejudice.' The cot decided an individual but n party could be a legal heir! was instigated recently by. the Navy League of Canada. Signifying his promotion from class, the crown entitles PO Ellis to be the only member of the 60-cadet corps who -can be called "Chief," the senior nén-commis- sioned corps rating, equivalent to the rank of Regimental Sgt.- Maj. Chief Petiy Officer Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Ellis, ie | join a_ police The meeting also featured the certs each season (September Christmas party with entertain-/tj May) and provides the or- ment, che for the Oshawa Choral' Classes in the exhibits and the |}-- --------__---- winners are as follows: says: you force, you'll never get to see the pvorld, and the same goes for the army."' He added that in the navy "We more de-|Boys Club. lighted that he has agreed to undertake this project for us."|FOUR LOCAL STARS ~ -------- ------ |; The 21-minute long film stars }four members of the local club, | program conducted by the club. |\"This movie is helping to get the message across a. little jmore clearly," he said. Minature Christmas Tree Robert Richards, Mrs. Edward Chant. Christmas Gift Box: Suzanne Weeks, Mr. Richards and Mrs, Elmer Topping. Small Christmas arrangement: Emily Macchi, Mrs. Earle Sandford and Mrs. Chant. Dining table arrangement; Miss Macchi, Mrs, Sandford and Mr. Richards. An all-white ar- rangement; Mrs. Sandford, Mrs. George Robbins and Mrs. Top- ping. : Buffet arrangement: Mrs. Top ping, Mrs. Sandord and Mr. Richards. Door decoration: Mrs. Chant, Mrs. Sandford and Mr Richards. Christmas candle} Mrs. Topping, Mrs Attersley and Mr. Richards. Evergreen decoration: Mrs. Chant, Miss Macchi and Mr, Richards Another Record By GM Dealers yeneral Motors dealers in Canada set another montly tec- ord during November when they sold 31,004 North American type cars and trucks compared with 17,204 a year ago. In November 1984. dealer supplies of new ears. and trucks were depleted Apartment Unit Levy Set At $125 By Board WHITBY tario Municipal Board, following a hearing at the municipal build- ing this morning, gave its ap- proval of a $125 per suite levy on the construction of apartment buildings Town council has given two jreadings to the bylaw providing for the levy which will help finance the construction of sani tary sewers, Third reading will be given when written approval is received from the OMB 'NEW LEGISLATION' William Greenwood -of the Ontario Municiap!| Board, who chaired the hearing, said this is a new form of legislation which 'only a few municipalities have put into effect Town Clerk John R. Frost jtold the hearing the town has started extensive sanitary sewer program which will cost approximately $500,000 Between }$75,000 and $80,000 of this jamount will be forgiven, leav- jing approximately $400,000 to Ibe debentured. Hb Said the ost the bylaw is specific and suggested perhaps, the levy should be for a specific pur- pose Hugh Nichol, who appeared) show the right and the wrong of' Boy Scouts for the town, said considera- tion is being given to use the levy for sanitary sewer sery- ices Chest | Workers | Given Plaudits $160,000 worth of pledges made to the Greater Oshawa Community Chest in 'its recent drive for $306,300 are expected to be honored between now and the end of next year, Robert Branch, executive secre- tary of the Chest, said today, Mr. Branch confirmed that up until yesterday the. Chest had also received $150,000 in cash ;}with some outstanding contribu- |tions still to be reported. Richard Fairtiorme campaign Some because of strikes at GM feeder|would be approximately $35,000) chairman, told a meeting of the plants, Car sales the totalled 26,074 for the month of November. it was the tenth consecutive monthly record for GM passenger car sales. GM for period for 20 lat ey years. This vy of 1.5 mills Whitby build- per yea would mean a Sidney Correl ing inspector, said 146° apari- jment suites were completed jlast year 'with 20 additional board Hotel | Chest's i} Genosha of directors last night /the 1964 Community Chest pledges will be completed by the end of this year and that all indications are that most at tliat dealers aiso--soid--4,930--trucks suites te be-completed.He said} pledges will be honored." in the same period GM sales for the months of 1965 were and trucks, 324,620 cars, 275,351; and trucks, 49, 269. first 11 total cars enget no apartment applications were before his department and, to ithe best-of his knowledge. one apartment approxi- mately 80 suites was 'before the jplanning board. roject o | He also commended the 800 ;canvassers and 28 section lead- ers in the recent blitz between 1 Oct. 15 and Nov. 20, "for doing tremendous job, and. once lagain reaching our shicctivs, a Jpn | Stan | Dougla | Jim { Hockett president, Don 8, Frank Vaniersal and Potter. Producer and camera man was another sportsman, Jim) |Parker. He said today that the} production began last spring} (Staff) -- The On-; Mr. Greenwood asked whether|and took about three months to|Lands and Forests we can go enough} complete. The film was on loca-|ahead and screen the movie for tion Par} "We have done our best to, at Darlington Provincial | 1 The one-man film crew shot about 500 feet of 8mm film dur- ing the action of location..Some 150 feet had to be scrapped dur- ing cutting of the film "Now we have got the green light from the Department of other interested parties,' said Mr. Parker.. The first show goes on tonight for Maple Grove chances are good, though he is a little hesitant about joining up right now. "I want to see all of what they've (the navy) got to offer."' A member of the local sea MOST END IN PAN At least 75 per cent of fish) planted early in 1965 in On- tario waters were recaptured by anglers. Newcastle Sporismen Club members have come up witli another first -- having writ- ten, produced and fi'med a movie on a hunter safety program. The film got the go-ahead last night by of ficials of the Department of Lands and Forests at a special screening. held at Simcoe Hall Boys' Club. Jack Parker, the producer and cameraman is shown above, left, as he prepares to run the film for Douglas Hendry, the department's superintendent of exhibits, Jutta Gohlisch, a member of the junior club, and Hal Carter, the department's fine rintes dent accident the pro- . of of control, Another of vincial government's of+ ficials, A. B. Young, super- intendent of hunter safey training, is shown, left, as he chats about one--of the pamphlets he wrote on his subject with Frank Vaniere sal, junior club president, and Stan Hockett, president of the senior club. ~Oshawa Times Photos