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le Oop PRESS lingwood ercer of ron indi- Ontario nior ser- won the the ser with a » Jed the wed and ied the the top 7 goals- us in 40 dern-day or a 40- Ron Hers in the tt, who nth-place he most son with s and 49 Galt set rear with He Oaks nts on 3 ive Jones with 62 s and 30 Colling- King: alt.) zs A Pts, 49 88 1 34 85 a0 662 R59 56 7 27 54 54 51 51 51 le results ich' 2 | League: No, 2, 3, Woodview hawa 1; No. 1, 1; Woodview rt 1, M. V. Graves derkirk: 2, Iner 2, Fy J, Elliott lor 1, A. R, Adair vine 1, S, R. Shob- ok 1, G. _ J. Hous- McIntyre jite 2, D. kins 1. . J, Hous- ING can live drinking ure from INS RAM MS le adds a this sew- e the dia- delightful in Dacron, 2: Misses' 8. Size 14 ') in coins for each dents add 'inly SIZE, $8, STYLE ADAMS, va Times, 'ont Street rio. ire a JOY See 115 patterns, in new tern Cata- free pat- 1 50c. i James Kamstra second from left, was declared the "Toastmaster of the year" during the Oshawa T¥éast- master's Club's annual din- One minute of silence was pbserved at city council last hight in remembrance of the late George P. Vanier, Gover- or-General of Canada. A request from The Royal anadian Legion, Oshawa (Ont. 3) Branch asking city council or a grant to the Legion to neet payment of property taxes ill be studied by board of con- rol. Ciity Council referred the 1967 hildren's Aid Society budget p board of control. An esti- ated $534,809 is the amount Meeded for the society's pro- am in 1967, Oshawa's share )@alculated according to the W@hild Welfare Act and Regula- Mions amounts to $81,359; . the punty of Ontario, $87,289 and e provincial government 66,160. Board of control will study a : uest for a grant from the puth Ontario Agricultural So- Siety. / The 1967 Oshawa Suburban } Road Commission budget was he to board of control. I ler section 72 of the High- 'Way Improvement Act, Oshawa ig required to equal the coun- 'ty's share of the budget which @mounts to $86,400. . Council endorsed a City of indsor resolution calling for Ontario Municipal Associa- 'tion to make arrangements for @ special emergency confer- 'ence with representation from 'all interested Ontario munici- ities and the cabinet and (provincial legislature for the Wpurpose of defining and discuss- g the present crisis in munici- financing related to educa- on costs. * Council's public works com- ittee will study a request om King Street Pentecostal urch to erect a sign bearing he church's name on the Bhurch's site. | The Oshawa Safety League pquested council give consid- ation for some protective de- ice to be installed at the rail- ay crossing on Wilson Road uth, entering industrial park. e league says it is a double ack crossing and trains travel p to 70 miles per hour over it, paking it a very dangerous in- rsection. Council's _ traffic iommittee will study the mat- r. A recommendation from ouncil's social services and reneral purposes committee at 25 brass plaque and tray ouvenirs, 12 inches 'in di- meter, etched with the city's rest, be purchased at cost of 8.40 each was approved. The ementoes will be presented to visiting VIP's. Council's traffic committee vill study a City of -Kitchener equest to endorse a resolution rging the federal government 0 establish more reasonable egulations as to the lawful peed of trains when travelling through urban municipalities and to provide that such urban municipalities be given author- ity to enforce such regulations within their corporate limits. A planning board recom- Hmendation was adopted recom- mending that T. J. Buchanan CITY COUNCIL BRIEFS TOASTMASTER OF THE YEAR WINS CLUB TROPHY ner at the Hotel Genosha "trophy" for winning the Saturday night. President club speaki t Douglas. Tideman, second " ae ee left is Dave Conway, run- ner-up, while at right is from right, assists Mr. Kam- stra display the coveted the club's administrative vice - president, Ald. John Dehart. --Oshawa Times Photo gestions for improvement of the Central Business District and advising that an urban renewal study which will concern itself with the type of redevelopment suggested by Mr. Buchanan is} proposed for 1967. Mr. Buchan- an had suggested pedestrian malls in the central business WINNIPEG (CP) Housing Cons Retardation, Crucial --The re-jexperts that, unless special ac-{1962 and almost tarded situation that has been/|tion is taken, we can look to a|the record set in 1965, Most of!A veteran walker, Bert had just} | |The Globe. truction = TORONTO (CP)-- A Scottish} Mr. Brown, a retired char- grandson of George Brown, one|tered accountant, was accom- of the chief Fathers of Con-jpanied from- Scotland by his federation, urged Canadians/brother, Jack 62, a stockbroker, centenary of that event as anidr. George Brown Barbour, 76, achievement White-haired George Edwardia native of Scotland. Brown, 65, of Taynuilt, Argyll- ca . shire, was a guest of honor with BACKED BY COMMISSION other descendants of members To honor Brown's achieve- of the founding group at a din-/Ments in the fields of journ-/ ner honoring the editor-politi-|alism and statecraft, the dinner| cian on the 133rd anniversary | ¥8s sponsored by of the start of his newspaper,|men from a wide spectrum of the profession, It had the back- "This centenary landmark is/img Of the Canadian Centennial not, and must not be, a finishing Commission, and Conservative}! post," he told about 40 pérsons Premier John Robarts of On- "It is a starting gate, erected|!@"lo--just over a hernia attack for them and well -constructed,S¢™t a tribute through by their borbears through which James Allan. i}, .. a generation of young Liberal MP Ralph Cowan of jCanadians is jostling to burst;/Toronto Humber, dinner chair-|~ ithrough to new and #ven,man and retired circulation manager of the Torontg Star, \-reater national achievement. "It is their manifest determ- called Brown "a genius of our lination today to do just this craft." that is the culminating con-| J, M, §. Careless, chairman summation of Canada's celebra- of the history department. of| tions of this centenary of con-|University of Toronto and au-! federation." thor of a biography of Brown, -- ~ called him "a great newspaper man and a very important TOAST GREETS TARDY BARKING, England (CP) -- {Cleaner Bert Couzens, 67, was three hours late for work but his boss didn't mind--in fact he 32,000 below toasted him with champagne. "He was a man who sought) to do his duty and enjoyed it, and he left. a weighty heritage for his country and his | Monday night to seize on the/Another grandson present was| profession," Prof, Careless said. | e ' In assessing the responsibility, opening for new national/a' retired professor of the Uni-|for Confederation, he noted that! versity of Cincinnati and also Lord Monck, the first governor-| general after union, had refer- "the man" whose conduct made it feasib}: |But the accomplishment was so. great that there was more than i go around. newspaper Brown had been essential, but jso had been Sir John A. Mac- donald and Sir George Etienne} Cartier, who put federation! across in French Canada. a many-sided pro- "and we can honor Brown without lessening the honors to anyone else." red |enough ait MLA cess," to Brown as credit to was he said, coo L ov d® --featuring-- hosen | Thurs., Fri., Sat. MIKEAL STANBURY district, Council approved the promo: tion of fireman G. R. Harrison to the rank of captain. National Trust Company Ltd.'s request for permission to block Simcoe Street South from Athol Street to King Street from 9 a.m, to 6 p.m, on Sept. 9 for 'The Great National Trust Travelling Hippodrome' was referred to the traffic commit- tee for study. The event will in- clude such elements as clowns, acrobats, high wire artists, al- |ligator wrestler, magician, pup- |peteer and twenty-foot steam calliope drawn by six horses. The trust company informed council they would be willing to pay the city for lost revenue as a result of idle parking meters on Simcoe Street South as well as for additional police constables needed to direct traffic. Council approved a recom- mendation that a_ recreation committee be appointed com- posed of the members of the parks, property and recreation committee plus R. R. Cornish, R. Germond and Dr. H. R. Rowsell (one year terms). An Oshawa Safety League re- quest that a representative of council be appointed to the Osh- awa Safety League was refer- red to the traffic committee, Council's parks, property and recreation committee turned down a request from the citi- zen's committee, creek valley conservation, for representation on the parks, property and rec- reation committee. Oshawa planning board wil' study a request from the citi- zen's committee, creek valley conservation, to attend, on ¢ regular basis, at planning board meetings for the purpose of as- sisting the committee in realiz- ing its aims and objectives 'which are the beautification of the city by conserving the exist- ing green belts in their natural state or in the development of same for the use of the popu lace". The week of June 18 - 24 was proclaimed as Senior Citizen's Week in Oshawa by council in adopting a centennial co-ordin- ating committee recommenda- tion. Liquor Licence Board of On- tario informed council it.has no objection to' the proposed beer plebiscite of the city's. H. G. Chesebrough, city wel- fare administrator, will now be called the director of the de- partment of social services. The Oshawa and_ district builder's association were granted a free building permit for the construction of a home as a centennial project on the south-east corner of King anc Melrose Streets, on the under- standing that all profits from the house when it is sold will go to the retarded children's be thanked for interest and sug- association. For all your drapery needs see Betty Haydl INTERIOR DECORATOR 15 King Street East CUSTOM MADE DRAPES Phone 725-2686 created in housing construction|housing program of no more in Canada demands urgent at-|than 135,000 units in 1967. tention as a priority item, fed | 'Most unfortunately, our jeral Labor Minister Nicholson jsaid Monday. | To reach goals already set. ere will have to be an imme- diate increase in housing starts to 170,000 a year, rising to 200,- 000 in just five years, he told a federal - provincial housing con- ference. "Against this statement of need, we have the opinion of housing production has been re- tarded at a time of greatly in- creasing demand, of greatly in- creased need, and what is even {more unfortunate is that the strength of this new demand is not yet fully appreciated." | Mr. Nicholson said there were {about 134,000 housing starts in 11966, the lowest figure since DETROIT (AP)--James Rid- dle Hoffa stepped into the presi- dency of the Teamsters Union behind a long - time chieftain who went to federal prison. When Hoffa goes to prison to- |day, a Teamsters vice - presi- |dent, Frank E. Fitzsimmons, will step in behind him--just as vice-president Hoffa did when Dave Beck was jailed for evad- ing federal income taxes. Hoffa was convicted of at- tempting to: bribe jurors trying him on charges of sharing in an illegal $1,000,000 kickback from a Detroit trucking firm. The kickback case ended in a mis- trial. but the conviction of jury- tampering resulted in an eight- year jail sentence. In his nine years at the top, Hoffa has had few days when some congressional committee, grand jury, or government agency hasn't been snapping at his heels. To questions about his police record, Hoffa used to say: "It's as long as your arm." There were 17 arrests but only twice was he convicted. Once he was fined $1,000 and another time he paid $500 costs. Hoffa -- five - feet - five, 165 pounds--has a pugnacious na- ture, and has said 'nobody is going to make me squirm, wiggle, twist or turn--to hell with them.'"' Many of his arrests were in picket line brawls. But his Teamsters, who call him Jimmy wherever he goes, have delighted in referring to him as '"'muscle only from the ears down." He neither smokes nor drinks. Schooled in the rough-and- tumble scramble of the depres- sion era, the now 54-year-old Hoffa fought his way up from a 32-cent-an-hour dock boy's job. He became president of the 1,800,000 - member Teamsters Union without ever having driven a truck for a livelihood Hoffa Second Teamster To Go To Federal Prison lished the family in a Polish- Slovak neighborhood in Detroit. Jimmy started working at 14. ORGANIZER AT 17 It was on a chain grocer's warehouse dock that Hoffa be- came a unionist at 17. He organ- ized his fellow workers, al- though the youngest, and timed a walkout to coincide with ar- rival of a shipment of perish- able strawberries. He won his strike by keeping demands low. By the time he was 21 he had taken over Detroit Teamsters Local 299, of which he still is president, and which has grown from 250 members to a claimed membership of 17,000. Even before Beck went to prison in 1958, Hoffa was con- sidered more powerful than the president. He was a vice-presi- dent and headed the mighty midwest Conference of Team- sters. Hoffa, in 66 days before Sen- ator John McClellan's rackets committee in 1956 didn't once invoke the U.S. constitution's fifth amendment against self- incrimination, but chairman McClellan (Dem, Ark.) accused him of having "a convenient forgettery."' FACED KENNEDY It was while before this com- mittee that Hoffa met the man who was to become his nemesis Senator Robert F. Kennedy (Dem. N.Y.), then committee counsel. Hoffa's prospects of jail result from actions K dy the drop was recorded in apart- ment block construction in the larger centres. He blamed the 1966 slowdown completed a 208-mile walk from York to Barking, Essex, in 36 hours, minutes. six on the fact that Canada tempted to do too much, PRESSING AHEAD "The vigor forward in all parts of Canada was far beyond that which would allow our true object ive of balanced _ national) IZZA Phone 723-0241 or 728-0192 EPI'S P Guitar Player ond Folk Singer Inn OSHAWA Carousel 559 Bloor St. West 723-5271 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, March 7, 1967 47 'Grandson Of George Brown |~ iu. anr |He tore off the paper and stuck HAVANT, England (CP) --|it on the warden's face, which At the end of a bad day, sales-|cost him 5 ($15) in court for | oe e Urges National Achievment /2=\)s: ey ents sul hen a on his car and lost his temper.!ing fine but only a caution. STARTS TOMORROW ! = "WARREN g "BEATTY SUSANNA "YORK o) o | switched-on thriller!!! A GERSHWIN: KASTNER PRODUCTION (wn) (ui te PHC DAT. FIP Writer by ROBERT LANE ONO CAMSTON = TECHNICOLOR® Wp aol VE REMIL: ERIC PORTER rin 0 MME: Dy BCH ST FROM WARNER BROS. Med TODAY ONLY: THE QUILLER MEMORANDUM EORGIAN Motor Hotel ENJOY OUR BUFFET igrowth. .. ." ly Mr. Nicholson said he looks! for some immediate improve- ment as a result of the govern- ment's decision last November | to maintain the National Hous- ing Act mortgage rate at com- at-|f | with which new development was being pressed some effect. | Previously, these loans were | SreccccveeeeocceetPeesveve LAST THREE eesseeoeene SEATS NOW ON SALE DAYS! 20000 OO 098 22 000000880000 O8 0 02OOrr8e8eD AT BOXOFFICE OR BY MAIL! : *= RODGERS =: HAMMERSTEIN'S s : petitive levels by allowing for H oe he . its automatic adjustment with 3 é Dota ROBERT WISE changing yields of long-term/® iE ou y government bonds. : v yi IND AEs Mr. Nicholson, the minister |$ WEEK! AAU. iC responsible for the Central)$ " Stee Mortgage and Housing Corp.,|$ EVENINGS 8:00 P.M. said he expects that the govern- (Sun. thru. Thurs.) seseees $175 ment's brane Pi a oh Poe MATINEES voor Me A ate unprecedente irect loans for (Sat. and Sun.) We Terre eS spring-built homes. will haye!| A FAMOUS PLAYERS TREATRE Matinees (Wednesday) ... ~ 1.25 } SMORGASBORD : EVERY } WEDNESDAY EVENING i$ 5:30 to 9:00 P.M. ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY ; FROM 9 to 1 A.M. 313 For Your Reservation Call 2/3 723-4693 | made only in the fall and were the mainstay of the govern- ment's winter employment pro- gram. ADD 20,000 HOMES "Under the special spring ar- rangements federal funds will be extended for up to 20,000 new dwellings. . . "The loans will be made to builders, without the usual pre- sale requirement, during the » THE LAFF OF YOUR LIFE! ' Helicopter Canada period from April 1 to May 31, coour [LAST DAY" but to assist the housing indus- try in organizing its construc-| tion operations CMHC has been} accepting applications since the | beginning of this month." Mr. Nicholson urged provin- TIMES TIMES 2:20 - 4:50 1:30-3:55 7:20-9:55 PHONE 723-2848 6:20 - 9:00 INDOOR- OUTDOOR THEATRE STARTING TOMORROW Huw rows "kk e® HIGHEST RATING!" PARIS BURNING? WITH AN INTERNATIONAL ALL-STAR CAST cial governments to take ad- vantage of NHA provisions for low-rental housing loans, indi- cating CMHC will make its fa-) cilities and staff available to} those provinces that want to! proceed immediately but do not | have the necessary machinery set up to cope with the field. started as U.S. attorney-gen- eral, When Hoffa took over the Teamsters in 1957 the McClellan hearings had created such an environment that the courts ap- pointed a board of monitors to supervise his rule, Hoffa finally got the monitors tied in such a maze of law- suits, that after three years they gave up trying to carry out a union cl So did the Hoffa was born St. Valentine's day 1913 at Brazil, Ind. His father was a driller for a coal prospector and died when courts. While Hoffa was shaking his court - appointed s his union was ousted by the AFL- Jimmy was seven. Within four years, his mother had estab-! CIO which said it acted on find- ings of corruption. he'll get swinging with all t Should a "non-swinger" visit swinging Britain? Yes. Very definitely! Because Britain is just as lively or leisurely as you to make it. It's simply a matter of choice. Some of our\passengers fly to Britain for a swinging. vacation. Othebs prefer the things which are uniquely British--the friendly pubs, the gentle countryside. The pomp. The AC with Air Canada flies direct to Britain, and er we offer you the choice of up to 12 jet services fom\Toronto and Montreal. And there are several fights a week from western Canada; including direct Western Arrow services to London. Plan your trip now. See your BOAC travel agent and --= BOAC he necessary arrangements. sine * Here'sthe biggestSportsmen's | Show ever presented. Some: thing for every sportsman, every member of the family. Come and have the time of | your life! $8.67-5 | | 20th Annual Canadian National Call Now for Complete Travel Arrangements MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE) Show. Exhibition Park, Toronto 25 KING ST. E. OSHAWA PHONE 723-7001), (cen Suny) \ A | Sportsmen's || | | | L. WANTED! Energetic, Enthusiastic YOUNGSTERS Age 10 to who want to 14 earn extra money as Times Carriers Sturdy are the shoulders of the news- paper boy for on them rests the re- sponsibility of bridging the gap be- tween newspaper and the reader, The newspaper they deliver represents the combined labour of thousands of peo- onds of dollars. It Is therefore a job thot cannot be taken lightly, the suc cess or foilure of the route depends entirely on a keen sense of detail and strong interest in business, Both strong prerequisites In today's world of business. But few people have such on inbred instinct and the carrier's job affords an excellent opportunity for a young boy or girl to learn these skills. r Name se vececeescecee Addtess sis csacvcsesnc City lation Department in Oshawa. MAKE YOUR APPLICATION NOW! Mail or Bring Your Application to the "Times" Circu- -- - APPLICATION FORM - -- -- eee eee ee rerreeeeesees 2nd SMASH HIT! Gun, gun, gun, who's got the gun? <M) PARAMOUNT PICTURES mm |, 7 DAVID JANSSEN lf as got to know in: 1, BOB BANNER ASSOCIATES paacucniow TECHNICOLOR ©A PARAMOUNT PICTURE "Do the impossible. .« STOP ROMMEL!" ag The adventure they lived is ! the screen's i] & supreme i # achievement! % ey \ HUDSON GEORGEPEPPARD GUY STOCKWELL 'ase TOBRUK TECHNICOLOR® FEATURES TIMES }\ 1:30 ~ 3:20-5:15 7:25 - 9:35 Ray ees PHONE 723-2645 b 4