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cs Seaeaeasuaroras Se Obama OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1965 Time an pA {omen aS le. Oshawa's Royal Canadian Le- gion (Branch 43) members who are looking forward to moving into their new Simcoe st. s. home soon will have to wait a little longer. Specification drawings still have to be completed by archi- tect John B. Parkin Associates in Toronto before tenders can be called. Legion business manager Alf Brisebois said Thursday if the successful tenderer thinks it is feasible to go ahead with build- ing plans in the winter the pro- Mr. Brisebois said the Le- gion's application for a dining lounge has already been ap- proved by the Liquor Licence Board. The $350,000, one-storey build- ing is planned for a site on the east side of Simcoe south, just below Mill st. An auditorium seating about 500, club rooms, the dining lounge, a steam bath and offices are the main features of the building, es, Parking for some 110 cars will be available at the rear, with house on Centre street was open- ed--in-the.-early 1940's. It hes long been overcrowded for the activities of Branch 43, which has a membership of more than 850. Branch 43 has the largest membership of any service- men's organization in Oshawa and district; in addition to, its programs for the assistance of veterans of the two world wars and their families, it has an active social and sports pro- gram, especially in the ship of teams and leagues for LEGION AWAITS DRAWINGS ON NEW. sponsor of the Royal Canadian Legion's trans-Canada re Ea _ Fitness Program Geoffrey Dyson, renowned coach of outstanding British Track and Field teams in by+ gone Olympic competitions, The site for the new Legion home is located on the east side of Simcoe south, south of Mill street. Application was made by a business group head- ed by Allan Moore, formerly of Oshawa, to build a hotel there in 1957, but it was turned down by the Ontario Liquor Licensing HOME al ae gat. ject could be ready spring. Anvnsagirtgrnnestieaeneae sees tn in the entrance from Albert st. The Legion's present club- youngsters. Board Branch 48 is also an active in a hearing at. Peter- borough. TAA a PT CHL ener cea vg acne Coulters To Spend $150,000 On Industrial Park Building 'Bus Tax 'Revenue CITY HALL TO CLOSE SHOP | DEC. 27, BUT OPENS UP JAN.3 During the Christmas per- iod, city hall offices will be Robert Richardson, deputy city works commissioner, says Williams Seen Hopeful For Expansion Of Park | closed Monday, Dec. 27 but | will remain open Monday, | Jan, 3. | Construction of a $150,000 in- auto industry has made it pos- | dustrial building on Farewell st.,|sible for us to go ahead with |will start immediately, Coulter|the zinc die casting expansion," there will be no garbage col- lection on Dec. 27 and that garbage will-be collected the CHEQUE AIDS CENTRE'S TRAINEE PROGRAM HERE are shown with Robert, one of the trainees in the work- shop where new equipment is to be installed, who accep- which is to help purchase equipment at the Retarded Childfen's Training Centre on Wellington street. They Two members of the Christie Social Club -- John L. Gatto, centre, and W. B. Overy -- present a cheque To Drop Bus tax revenue jn the city {will drop about $400 this year | because of a change in provin- |ciai legislation. | | City council has been ordered} |by the department of transport) |to reduce its rate for the opera- |tion of buses (other than city }buses) in the city from five} cents for each 100 passenger| miles of travel to three -- | The Public Vehicles Act pas ted the cheque on behalf of |amended by the province. last} year reducting the rate to three| cents and A, G., MacNab, dep- uty transport minister told coun-| the centre --Oshawa Times Photo | | Gala Premier Planned For "Cruel Dawn' Film middle of{director John Krasny wants! action. Shooting of the Oshawajheld towards the Ukrainian Film Club's movie! February. "The Cruel Dawn' is now en-| The club is aiming at a gala; Walter Wasik admits that the tering the final stages. night with the movie being|production crew have used| The last scenes are planned shown at a city theatre -- ifjeverything except real bullets for this Sunday at the club's; Nelson st. studios. After the shooting, however, comes the editing. The Club has shot several miles of film. This has to be reviewed piece/ by piece so the direction staff! can blend together a complete) movie. | tion and musical score for the one can be persuaded to co-|to achieve realism. | operate. "If we want to have two x Sa aku soldiers in hand to hand com- NOT EXCITED bat, then we play it for real. "We are not getting t00\These guys are really hitting] excited about the premiere just each other. There is no phoney yet," said Mr. Wasik. "There/thuds as fist meets chin. The is still plenty of work to do. Inoise you will hear will be! Yet to come is the orchestra-|the real thing. "It is the same with every- All shooting has been done in film. The club is looking for an|ting we have done in the film. both color and black and white.jorchestra that will play the!And the cast enjoy every sec- The black and white . print| music. serves as a rough on which the direction staff cut and re-cut/ranged and so too has the | REALISM SEEN until they have achieved a per- fect scene. Once this has been '"'tidied up" the direction team then get down to working on the color print. "All in all," explained cameraman Walter Wasik," we still have a lot of work to do." Even so, however, the club is eagerly looking forward to premier night: This, the club thinks, will be ond of it. We have really had a) The credits have yet to be ar-|lot of fun doing this film. publicity posters and countless) «phe other day we wanted other items. to shoot a scene when a soldier) Patience plays a big part in fights with a girl. We took the the club's activities. The film) sit) in one room and the man has been on the set now foriin the other and told them to| nearly three years. come out fighting. Many thousands of dollars) «yoy have never seen any- have been spent in achieving aS \thing like it. We thought they near perfection as talent and/ were going to tear each other's| equipment will allow. eyes out. We got the scene we| There have been few short| wanted in two takes." cuts in the filming of the movie. | When the script calls for action, j Program Of Education For Children Ralph . Fisher, secretary - treasurer of the Ontario Associ- ation of Children With Learning Disabilities, gave a series of lectures at Simcoe Hall Settle- ment House before a group of parents, educationalists and others interested in "the per- ceptually handicapped prob- lem." Mr. Fisher explained that a child who is "perceptually handicapped "sees the world in a "disproportionate and frag- mentary way." To a child with this problem Mr. Fisher continued, letters or figures on a blackboard rep resent a series of meaningless marks, "Accordinigy, they. cannot be properly educated in the nor- mal school settings. These child- ren however, can be _ helped through a specific course of City Kiwanis Club To Present : Travel And Adventure Series Ever have the desire to tramp through lush Colombia that tropic surprise in the northwest corner of South Am erica? Or is it Peru for you, land of the Inca and Cuzco, the "City of the Sun"? Then; how at Brasilia, Brazil's new capital literally dropped into a jungle 'learing 600 miles from now- where? You can see all this vi celluloid next Monday night Noted world traveller Romain Wilhelmsen will be in Oshawa with thousands of feet of film shot by himself This show, second of six in the Kiwanis Club of Oshawa's| {2th annual Travel and Adven- ure Series, can be al entral Collegiate Auditorium next Monday night Starting time is 8:15 p.m Mr. Wilhelmsen is a 40-year-| about a quick lool seen 'Don'ts - Do's'! For Trees Decorated Christmas trees) Gglaing 'Phess children may be beautiful additions ig not retarded, he said ene facet ip the home. ut if a few simple safety The list of lectures included precautions are ig followed | 1 -- Training designed to over-' these same trees may turn out come gross motor groblems to be means of destruction. / ie. ability to balance them-| The Canadian Standards Asso- selves, ability to walk and sit cjation passes along these safe-| properly and the ability to par-|ty hints at the Christmas sea-| ticipate in sports and games son: | 2 -- Development of the "fine| Buy only trees which have motor abilities (i.e. ability to been allowed to dry out through hold a pencil properly, ability!storage or early cutting. to write and the ability to read) A Christmas tree should be 3 Development of "eye kept standing in water, and hand control" (i.e. ability to|Should be removed from the, co-ordinate) house "as soon as possible' Members of the Ontario Coun after the Cele DrAr ONY, " ty Association for Children with Don vi es ded pl Learning Disability sponsored other combustible the series of lectures under @ sree ea ss Co-ordination classes for per- Metal trees are no fire hazard ceptually handicapped child- ren at Simcoe Hall Settlement House Outlined are or material And don't use metal the vicinity of tree tree itself _ tinsel in lights Decorative lights for your tree home -- 'approved' sets ear the CSA label, marked for indoor or outdoor use The Association says be sure not to use a set labelled for in- who started|door use to decorate an outdoor nar-| tree old-old adventurer his film-lecture career (he rates his own films) in 1953. Wiring on the lights should be His success as an explorer inspected for frayed wires, has been described as "pheno- cracked or brittle insulation, menal."' He has foud cities and broken lamp sockets or dam- missions the man was aged plugs. unaware of. And he treasure of modern has... brought. back) weapons and armor Spanish Conquistadores} which has not been for centuries While Teen-Agers Face Theft Charges shooting film in Colom STRATHROY, Ont. (CP) bia in 1960, Mr. Wilhelmsen was) Five teen-aged boys and a girl shot when apprehended by- a face charges following discov- small party. of hill bandit ery by police Thursday of more| He shot his way out, killing} than $1,000 worth of goods taken one of the bandits, then was|in recent break-ins in this area flown to a jungle town: where|near London. the bullet in his side was ex-| Police took the suspects from tracted, their classrooms after the loot This explorer has sur-| was discovered in a barn loft. ived oof many miles of The girl and two of the boys ome are under 16, and likely will seen on Monday |face charges in juvenile court, i police 'said. the seen lucky to ellent travel. f De of which may night. | cords about 14 miles a day on ;ball teams. '| such duties. ;schools, and |Ontario lcil, in a letter, the department} will not approve the city's by-| \law providing for a five cent) rate. 1 Frank Markson, city trea-| NURSES TO USE PERSONAL CARS rormea to tne new rate resula City Board of Health Thurs-,| 1008 but has not changed its) P 7 : bylaw. | day night decided to discon- | ~" tinue the use of four city- i ie lye aig ¥ iam ere revenue was $1,650. Revenue of} Peatee mars, for, 12 Public | 5.900 had been estimated. This| tered nursing sisistant year revenue was estimated at . |$1,500. The nurses will use their | own cars instead, starting n ' | Jan. 1, while making morning K F | school checks and afternoon lwanls etes | house calls. | They will be paid 13 cents Two Ball Clubs a mile. } Dr. C. C, Stewart, City med- | "The Oshawa Kiwanis Club ical health officer, said at the [played the host role at their meeting that the plan will re- |regular luncheon-meeting this sult in "a good saving over |week to some special guests-- the long run". members of the Fernhill Park He said that each nurse re- |and Stories Park Bantam soft- The club sponsors the Osh- }awa Minor Softball Association's |Kiwanis Bantam League. | Kiwanian George Campbell, |secretary of the Minor Softball | Association, gave the members Course Planned On "Leadership" la brief summary of the Kiwanis re- |Bantam League's history, A two-man team will outline|!ating the number of provincjal "Leadership Technique" at ttl aerar te" Odes ae nee second session of a course in Kiwanas Bantam League teams school supervision and adminis-/and by its players, playing in tration to be held-next week at higher categories, in later T. R. McEwen Senior Public 1 years. School... The Fernhill Park team, 1965 Victor Trott, head of counsel-| Mayor Lyman Gifford has proclaimed Dec. 27 as Boxing Day in the city. Boxing Day usually falls on the day after | Christmas but this year the day after is a Sunday. New Year's Day falls this year on a Saturday. |Manufacturing. Co, Ltd. an- nounced today. A. G. Coulter, president, said) the 15,300 square foot building, | {on a six-acre site in the city's jindustrial park, will house the }company's expanding zinc die casting operations. following day. The normal col- lection will be made on Jan. 3, He also said during one | week in January -- the actual dates to be announced later-- the works department will pick up Christmas trees. Local Threatens Jan. 4 Walkout WHITBY (Staff) Office workers at the Dunlop of Can- ada Ltd. plant here have threatened to strike Jan. 4 if a union contract is not signed, but a company spokesman said today he was hopeful for a settlement before that date. More than 80 employees in the rubber-producing plant up picket lines at the 7 a.m. by a decision made this week by the executive board of|Mr. Jarvis are: |Local 743, United Rubberwork-| A unions shop; ers. The strike was authorized by the white-collar union member- ship last month. The company hasn't offered a thing," said Fernanda Taver- ner, union publicity chairman, "they are just trying to break the local." William Booth, Dunlop's pub- licity officer, said Thursday that contract negotiations are stil underway. "The company will make another presentation at a: meeting this week," he said. "The union agrees that our offer is above the average but they are asking for clauses in the contract that are out of the ordinary." Mr. Booth said that he could not reveal these union demands during contract nego- tiations. "We are full of hopes at this stage of the game and certainly hope for a settlement before any strike," said Mr. Booth, ill set) pfant at|no offer to us," he said, The company, which employs 250 persons, produces auto- motive hardware such as door handles, door locks and seat ad-| justers. It was established in the city in 1930. Mayor Lyman Gifford said the company has a good site in the industrial park, opposite the public Utilities Commission's Edward Jarvis, Local 743 : I new transportation building. president, said -- po re lop management has failed to make any contract offer ag rsh At a good in- eis REBORN: .__|dustry to Oshawa and I hope "I don't know of any meeting] its new building is the beginning definitely set for this week and, | o¢ bigger things," said the although we have reached! mayor. agreement on a few lesser) James Williams, industrial! items, the company has made| commissioner, said the Coulter| jexpansion should attract more} Principal union demands, said| attention to the industrial park. | \*I'm optimistic about further a reduction| developments in the park," said New Magistrate champions, were congratulated by President "'Bob" Broadbent. ling services and consulting|They earned the Kiwanis Ban- psychologist for Forest Hill|tam League Trophy and cham- I G. Chellew pionship crests, Storie Park : Po! wai '| boys, svinners in 1964 and run-| principal of Forest Hill Junior ners-up this past summer, were| High School, will be the speak-| also commended for their show- | ers at the course planned by the ing. | , Public School Men! 'The program, of equal interest) Teachers' Federation and the|to the youthful guests of honor! Oshawa Principals' Association.|and the club members, was| The course will continue with|provided by Kiwanian Gord| a session during each of the|Rae, It was a film in color of next four months. 'the 1965 Stanley Cup playoffs. Industrial Park's Building Is Up For Sale Or Lease The 30,000 square foot Alberto-|Estate Ltd., Oshawa, says the Culver building in the city's|building is being advertised for industrial park is being adver-/sale at $4.90 per square foot in-| tised for sale or lease. cluding land, "well "below the! The building is being pur-|replacement value." chased by the Rubin Corpora-| City council this week re- has the buniding listed for sate Alberto-Culver property in ac- or rent. The Rublin firm is con-|cordance with the terms of an/ structing and leasing a newiagreement last year. buniding in Toronto for Alberto-, The agreement provided that Cluber, which has not yet va-|Alberto-Culver would complete cated its Oshawa building an addition to its premises by Larry Cond of H. Millen Realja certain date ' At City Court A new magistrate presided over Oshawa Police Court this morning as part of a judicial re-shuffle. Magistrate Frank Graham of Toronto officiated at court to- day as an assistant to Magis- trate Frank Ebbs and Magis- trate Harry Jermyn. The change follows the appointment of Mag- istrate Ebbs as family court judge in Ontario County. Magistrate Graham will pre- |side at Friday courts in the future. Affleck Named As Prosecutor Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck but to prevent possible electric |tion, Toronto, developers of in-|quested the re-conveyance of Of Ontario County has been shocks do not use lights on the|dustrial properties: who in turn|1.72 acres of land south of the|named special prosecutor in the case of Marie Lahey of Madoc who has been charged with the theft of Ontario government bonds. She clerk at Madoc. The case will be heard in Belleville, Dec. 20. Boy Semi-Conscious In Toronto Hospital A 10-year-old Darlingtonjan Oshawa ambulance "andj Township boy is semi-conscious| taken to Oshawa General at 5.23} in Toronto's Hospital for Sick/p.m, Twenty minutes later he Children today following a -sup-' was on--his way -to-Toronto. per-time accident on Townline Gary sma, 23, of Patrici Road North last night. ary Epoisras VOSA st., was involved ift'a car-switch- engine collision last night on Stevenson road s. at the CPR Crossing. He was taken to Oshawa Gen- ave., had a narrow escape yes-|¢ral by ambulance and admit- Leonard Romsky, of Darling-|terday at Robson-Lang Leathers |ted with head injuries. ton Blvd. s., has an. undeter- |Limited, He ran over an exten-/ A two-car collision at Mont- mined head injury, a brokentsion cord with. a lift truck and|tave and Frontenac streets last right leg and forearm, a hospital got a shock. official said this morning He is believed to have been walking on the side of the road|Was taken to Oshawa General | when he was hit by a car Hospital by ambulance, treated Whitby OPP investigated the. and released. He was back at accident.' No details were avail- Work in the shaving department able at press time today Hooisma was knocked out. He night resulted in a wrist injury jfor Kay Bailey, | mount. 19, of West- Driver of the other car was| Allan Cameron, Frontenac st. City fire fighters answered} one call last night -- a motor} in i The lad »was~ picked up by Robert Connors, 22, 41- Stone: Emerald at. a dryer burnt out at 535 is the magistrate court| § in the employees probationary period from six to three months; vacation pay be paid at the rate of two per cent of annual salary per week. Increased bonuses; a non- contributory pension plan; job security, involving re-training of employees for computer work; reduction in the work week from 37 and-a-half hours to 35 hours; an overtime meal allowance. Settlement of outstanding grievances; settlement of in- equities resulting from job evaluation grading; union par- ticipation in job evaluation programs; a further ten-minute rest period for key-punch opera- tors and switchboard operators and a one-year long contract. \Mr. Williams. "'We should see more development there within |the next 12 months,"' | Coulter's zinc die casting operations and a staff of 25 to 30 persons, now located in the com- pany's Richmond st. w., fac- tory, will move to the new building about April 1. "New die casting equipment is being added in order to pro- vide for the anticipated expan- sion of the automotive die cast- ing market," said Mr. Coulter. Questioned about possible fu- ture expansion on the Farewell st., site, Mr. Coulter said this will depend on what happens in the automotive industry. "Our association with Nor- anda Mines Ltd., and the fact he said. Noranda Mines purchased a majority interest in Coulter Manufacturing earlier this year. PURCHASE RECALLED Mel-Ron Construction Ltd. will construct the new $150,000 build- ing on Farewell st. The land was purchased by Coulter from the city seven years ago. Mr. Coulter also said an ex- pansion of electroplating facil- ities by associated companies in Uxbridge is proceeding in order to more than double the metal finishing capacity of those com- panies. The associated come panies, the Comco Electroplat- ing Co. Ltd., and Comco Stamp- ing Ltd., employ about 250 per- sons. Ex-Choirmaster On Theft Charge BROCKVILLE (CP)--Police said Thursday that Hans Schouls, 37, of Brockville was arrested Wednesday night in Vancouver and charged with theft after disappearing from his wife and four children here March 30, 1964. Police said Schouls, former organist and choirmaster at Bethel Christian Reformed Church here, was charged in connection with the theft of $1,000 from Ault Dairy Prod- ucts Ltd. here where he had been employed as an account- ant in 1964. Police also said Schouls had been living in Vancouver for one year, working in a linen factory under the name Harvey Slater, Schouls' car was found abane doned in Kingston April 1, 1964, and police then said they feared that they have confidence in the he had met with foul play. SKIERS BONE UP ON Members of the Oshawa Ski Club patrol in a mock exercise got to work on the "victim" of a simulated ski- ing accident during a first- aid practice session last night. Lori' Foster, center, was treated for "injuries" by Ray Eagles, left, Mar- garet.. Pierson, top, and Jerry Buchstatter. Lori sus- tained supposed injuries fairly. common in skiing accidents, a broken arm and lacerated forehead. Other injuries the first-aid team learned to, cope with in- cluded broken' legs and collar bones. The ski patrol arranged the first-aid course r \ FIRST-AID TECHNIQUES as a preparation for the coming.-season on._ the slopes. Splints used to keep broken bones together in skiing mishaps range from ski-poles for broken legs to a rolled-up magazine, as shown above, for fractured arms. ~-Oshawa Times Photo