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OFFICERS FOR the ensu- | ing year were elected Tues- day night at the annual meet- ing of the Oshawa 'iving Club. The board of directors, Five Applications Ar seated from left, are W. F. |} Gillette, second vice - presi- | dent; D'Arcy Bell, first vice- | president; E. J. Reed,: presi- dent and R. G. MacKenzie, treasurer Standing, from! left, are G. A. Slocombe, secretary manager; J. R. Walker, director; J. M. Souch, Jr., director; G. E, e Passed By Committee Five of the considered Wednesday night the members of the Committee of Adjustment were approved The hearing shortest on slightly over an hour The only application was that of G. Hunking, Oshawa boulevard south, sought permission build addition to an exi have insufficient rear yard depth The applicant mittee he wished to add a one storey, brick recreation room at the rear of the present prem ises. The proposed addition would be 16 feet by feet The owners of four properties contended tion would leave too little room at the rear of the lot. They sub mitied it would block the cut down on ventilation and de valuate their properties Mr. Hunking, in said he is in the summer resort busi ness and used the house only six months of the year. The up stairs is rented. He informed the committee the matter did not concern him enough to of- NO CENSOR SIX applications by was of the record one and lasted refused of 16 to lot area told the com 91 adjacent the addi view reply wt who + fend h sell and go elsewhere SIGN APPROVED The application of the Murphy Oil Company Limited, 1615 Sim- coe street south, for permission a sign in connection a non-conforming service station was granted. The appli- cation was not opposed There was no opposition to 1 ion of A. Goreski, on to erect a house on Lot 184, Plan 302, Gliddon avenue It was stated lot had a frontage of 39 against the required 40 feet; but that Mr. Goreski had been unable to pure additional land on either The commitiee was told the proposed house and floor space conform with city requiremenis Although his proposed 34-unit, storey apartment house at Park road north exceeded vermitted lot area, W Romanuk was granted permis- sion to proceed with the project. He explained he had pur- chased the land, which was the former Parks Board -headquar- ters, from the city. The assess- ment department had assured him the lot was 128 feet wide and the registry office rec- | to erect with hase side four 110 the Oshawa Printer Declines Jargon, the University of To ronto's annual literary maga- zine, will not appear this year because of a dispute over wheth er its contents is obscene The Students' Administrative Council said a delay, which started with accusations by an Oshawa printer that the maga- zine contained obscene ma- terial, has made it impossible to publish the magazine this term Stewart R. Alger, owner of Alger Press Limited, said today he was reluctant to. make any statement on the matter be cause he did not want to himself up.as a judge "I don't want to get controversy whether it scene or no!,"' he said DECLINES JOB However, when asked he would consider printing the magazine if three U of T faculty members, acting as staff ad L. Harlowe Top Scorer Lloyd Harlowe topped competitors in this week's sion of the Oshawa Navy Bridge Club with a 6,850. Jack Buchana ond with 6.690 and win's 5.800 gave place. Ivan Wigmore won the consolation the second week in a Last week's were as follows: fir Clarke; second, lowe; consolation more Jack Buchanan second this was retain top he season's average department with Lloyd Harlowe's top score abled him to displace R Harlowe in second place I 5,725.3. Ralph Harlowe's a age' is 5,564.6 Mike Tureski wa 10st the bridge club this week week's: session will be the home of Lioyd Harlowe, 148 Stacey avenue Averages up to and Mar. 24, other thar v..usly mention lows: Ivan Erw MacLachlan, 5 March, 5,113.3; 4,624.4: Mike Charles Dunk Kerr, 4,207.5; Robert. Prit 4.192; Fred Dingley, 4,074.3 George MacKay, 3,622.3 set into the is ob if ail se Club f of score sec Er third 1,990 for was Ivan him with prize row pr w W Ralph Ivan nner liam Har- Wig ylacin week able spot in 5,970 en talph held 4,365.3 Job visers to the editors, would come back to him and say they did not find anything wrong with the copy, Mr. Alger said: "We could not put it through our shop." He said Alger Press had taken on the job of printing the maga- zine before they had seen the copy. When the copy came in they had gone over it, and de- cided to consult back with E. A Macdonald "We donald ook at ADVICE SOUGHT Students' council publications Commissioner Gordon Bragg said he did not want to set him- slef up as a judge and sent the to the attorney-gen > obscene literature com mittee for advice Deputy Attorney-General W. B. Common, 'committee chair man, said Wednesday his com- mitt not examine it I'm not going to censor man- he said. 'This is not Mac- second Mr. a just felt that should take it," he said ee will uscripts,"' our job Editors Ajzenstat 1 Walker denied any fal was obscene and ma Sam _ UNIVERSITY AUDIENCE rhis for is a a university Walker said, 'and some 0 al what -I would but I cannot think that might be con th for filth's sake." university maga audience," f zine Mr the mateé all stror of anythin sidered f The editors said the magazine may be published next year with deletions if necessary". Said a second printer agreed to print the maga- f the students' council gives permission WOMAN DROWNS IN TROUGH GOODWOOD bod of They vine (Sta a 49-y found To. trough sterday aft Morrison ernoon ame Conces- Township, wife's body their farm home Uxbridge discovered the his trough on eturned mortem was con- S$ morning at New- to determine the Jeath. - Constable Whitb. OPP a neighbors as he could! ords gave this as the width. Fol-| wishes lowing the completion of plans, a survey had shown the lot was only 125 feet wide. Residents living on the east side of Park road north com- plained the lights of cars using the driveway would shine in their windows. Mr. Romanuk replied he would endeavor to have the drive made one-way. FLAT APPROVED Permission was granted to § Kisil to have a flat situated on i the the first and second floors, atvuntil my boy friend turned on|/CL°, 30 Bloor street east, in a com- mercial zone. There was no op- position The applicant explained the building had been used as a residence but that the pastor of St, John's Ukrainian Greek Or- thodox Church had had an office on the ground floor. He wished to convert part of the building into an order office for his oil business The application of E. Me Cutcheon to alter the roof of an existing dwelling at 68 Montrave avenue to form a 1% storey dwelling was also granted. It was explained the change would make possible the use of two additional bedrooms. The appli cation was not opposed. = ELMER EADIE Is Named Inspector Elmer Eadie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eadie, 237 Grooms avenue, Oshawa, who has been manager of the .Markham branch of the Bank of Montreal for nearly seven years, has been appointed an inspector at the bank's head office in Mont- real He received his education at King Street Public School and the Oshawa Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute prior to join- the bank at its Oshawa branch in 1937 Following a leave of ab sence for military duty with the Ordnance Corps at Barrie- field, where he served as cap- tain and adjutant of the train- ing Mr. Eadie attended the University of Toronto and obtained his Bachelor of Com- merce degree before returning to full-time service with the Bank of Montreal Mr. Eadie served as assist- ant accountant and acting ac- countant at Kingston; credit officer with the Ontario divi- sion the bank in Toronto his appointment as at Markham his service in Mark- ham, Mr. Eadie held executive positions in masonry, Kiwanis, Canadian Cancer Society, St Andrew's United Church and other organizations centre, of prior manager During to many ABANDON JAIL PLAN NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C Cr John Grant, deputy warden of the British Columbia Penitentiary said Wednesday plans to build a special jail near} Chilliwack for convicted Sons of Freedom Doukhobor terrorists nave been abandoned because of orotest residen He around added We are for another place | that Flying Hours set Record The board of directors of the Oshawa Flying Club, at their annual meeting "Tuesday night, reviewed another most success- ful year of operation. Flying hours during the year totalled 3,296, a record since the estab- lishment of the club. Aircraft have flown 37,558 hours since 1945. The following members were elected to the board; E. J, Reed, president; D'Arcy Bell, first vice-president; W. E. Gillette, second vice-president; R. G. MacKenzie, treasurer and G. A. Slocombe, secretary- mapager. Directors are J. R. Walker, W. A. Dixon, J. M. Souch, ,Jr., A. E. Wilson and yordon E. Coulter, immediate past president. In his report to the club President Coulter noted that 46 private pilots and two commer- ciai pilots graduated in 1961. Three pilots obtained their in- ;structor ratings. The member- ship increased during the year director and now stands at 291. | Honorary life were presented to F. J. Grindley, ©. A. Schofield and E. G. Storie, all past presidents) of the club, in recognition of their services. Four new sus- taining members - P. C. Bald- win, J. C, Hodges, A. E. Wilson) and W. D. Leathers were added. ah ape : President Coulter stated two iat gees eal el waren aircraft were added to the club ceived considerable publicity The club now. operates 10 last summer, has made another ost eo Sh oN OF : Support For Strikers Is Sought told The Oshawa Times today that she spotted an object re- sembling the shape of a man at Bowmanville Beach about One of the major items to| appear on the agenda for the United Automobile Workers, district council meeting in 8.30 p.m, Wednesday. The girl was parked with her boy friend when she saw the object on the ice far out in the the engine of his car. When he|/-cn4en. Ont., Saturday and Sun- turned on his lights, I could|/@ay will be a question of plainly see the object. It was|Canadian Region local unions black. seven feet tall and three| Mobilizing all their resources to Coulter, immediate past pres- ident; A, E. Wilson, and W. A. Dixon, director. --Photo by Cam Warne Lake Monster Reappears "The object did not move| will leave today district council called for lake, moving slowly toward shore, Finally it neared the| shore but did not come on the beach or four feet wide. It made nolgive support to 3,000 striking sound', she elaborated. Chrysler Corporation Workers. is t ie Malcolm Smith, president of by thee Ware apath scared stiftlthe 13,000-member Local 222,| ' ? fi ,.|UAW, CLC, said Wednesday he took off from the beach. We|~") . A came tick a few minites later, |exPects a resolution to be forth- but the thing had disappeared." conn from the International zh a . '_|strike committee to give both financial and moral support to . . the Chrysler workers. Lift Licence | Meanwhile, he said, Ontario Labor Minister William Warren- der has. called for a meeting betweeen the union and 3 Months pany in his office today in an attempt to settle the dispute It is expected Local 222 will Nick Prodaniuk, 1012 Rossland|he, represented by some 17 road west, was fined $200 and These will include President costs or 30 days in jail In/Smith, Beverley Gibson, James Oshawa Magistrate's Court,' Lownie, Joseph McCloskey, Rus- Wednesday, when he was found Sell McNeil, secretary-treasurer; they a Ee Ee. 'Ted' O'Connor, Clifford guilty on a charge of careless Pilkey, Robert _ Spencer, Abe| driving on Mar. 2. Taylor, C. "Nip" Tucker, Nel-| The investigating officer testi. son Wilson and Donald Powless, fied that the accused had en- all of the General Motors unit tered Ritson road from Athol, . Houdaille Industries Limited street and proceeded to drive Geleuntes expected ie be a . attendance include Wilfred Dutf- erratically south on Ritson road.|field and William Rutherford. The officer stated that the ac-. Duplate of Canada _ Limited| cused had travelled as far as'delegates.expected to be in at-| Olive avenue, a distance of/tendance include Thomas Green about half-a-mile before the carand Howard Powers and Ted was brought to a halt. He stated|McLaughlin, Fabricated Metals, the car was travellingiis expected to represent the about 50 miles per hour balance, of the local unit of The accused stated, in his Local 222 defence, that he had stopped at| Mr. Smith the intersection but because the '9 attend a ear he was driving was anjexeculive meeting automatic, it may have. rolled Friday morning a little, He stated that he did not know that a police car had been following him. until he CELEBRATING reached Olive avenue. He sai he thought it was a friend blowing his horn at him. He BIRTHDAYS also stated that he had been Congratulations and_ best travelling at a speed of 25 or, wishes to the following resi- 30 miles per hour and was not. dents of Oshawa and district driving erratically. who are celebrating their Said Magistrate Robert _ birthdays today " Dnieper, as he ordered the ac- Brian Terry, 590 Finu cane street and Wayne Tutin, 355 Sharon avenue. Phone 723-3474 cused's licence lifted for three months, "Oshawa will be a safe place to drive, one way or the other." Silat THE OSHAWA and District Home Builders Association held monthly > Wed " nig Hotel Genosha. Speakers for the | At mg \. Mallinson Ontario Region inspector, and Jack Raine, centre, man- of Local chapter, CMHC t is Robert Haan, pres- | evening were T. left age memberships| Ohe Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1962 PAGE ELEVEN BEAN FEED BIG EVENT AT More than 200 boys who take part in the recreation pro- gram at Simcoe Hall had the time of their lives Wednes- com-| & é \ CREDIT QUEEN The Oshawa Municipal Em- ployees' Credit Union Queen, Miss Mary Lou Paton, who won the title of District Queen leaves today to enter the On- tario contest. The contest is being held at the Cleary Audi- } torium in Windsor as part of the proceedings of the Annual Credit Unions Convention, Mar. 22 to Mar. 24 U.S. And Russia Plan Space Talks UNITED NATIONS (AP) The United States and the Sov iet Union begin detailed discus sions Tuesday on how they can series of far Space projects. reaching outer poration | day night when the annual | Bean Feed was held in the gymnasium. Seen here is Assistant Director Tim Nelson | serving a tasty plate to some | of the young gourmets. To say the boys enjoyed them- | WORLD CHAMPION Yr. selves to the full goes without saying SIMCOE HALL --Oshawa Times Photo Plan Civic Welcome For Donald Jackson Oshawa will roll out the red| An official delegation, to in- E. R. §&. McLaughlin, an carpet April 3 to welcome Don- clude civic and Oshawa Figure executive member of the Cana- ald Jackson, 21-year-old win- ner of the World Figure Skat- ing Crown back to his home town. Jackson, described by a spe-jlands at Malton International) cial committee struck by city jcouncil to plan his official re- \ception when he arrives back in |Canada, as "'the greatest free iskater of all time," will he paraded through city streets to {be met at City Hall by Mayor Christine Thomas and awarded the city's gold medal -- an award given only to champions |PLAN DECORATIONS Banners will be strung across ident and general manager of|Chaired Wednesday's jthe city's main intersection, in front of city hall and merchants Skating Club officials, press, radio and television will meet Jackson's aircraft when it Airport. In Oshawa, his parade will be led by the Band of the Ontario Regiment, costumed members of Oshawa Figure Skating Club and civic offi- cials. GM TO PROVIDE CARS William E. Austin, executive assistant to E, H. Walker, pres- General Motors of Canada Limited, told the committee his ldian Figure Skating Associa- jtion, said Jackson's accomplish- iment is something we will inever have in Oshawa again jand unlikely Canada will ever have another World Figure |Skating Champion, |, The parade, called for 6 |p.m. from Alexandra Park to |City Hall, will be followed by sa icivic dinner at Hotel Genosha Ald. John G. Brady, chair- man of the city council provin- cial and dominion competitive |sports committee, called and | special meeting. Ald. Albert V. Walker, chair- |will be asked to decorate their,;company would be pleased to'man of the city council prop- jplaces of business to welcome|provide cars and drivers forjeerty committee, cham-|the delegation to Malton and|named 'shal. |home Oshawa's world |pion Building Code Changes Explained ifor the Oshawa parade. been Mar- has Jackson Parade Driving Case Is Dismissed A charge of careless driving that he has been driving for 40 Jack Raine, manager of Cen- against Murray O. Knapp, 1610) years, he was also referred to work together in developing a tral Mortgage and Housing Cor-\simcoe street north, was dis-|tt traffic clinic, in Oshawa, and Art Malcolmson, field representa- missed by Magistrate Robert The talks were arranged at tive, presented and explained Dnieper in Oshawa traffic court, an informal following an letters between tries friendly dent Khrushchev Presi meeting of high-| briefly, level experts of the two coun-|changes exchange of at - Builders' Association Wednesday Kennedy and Premier evening, at Hotel Genosha. a booklet, containing in building standards a meeting of the Oshawa The booklet was prepared by UN diplomats were elated a committee, set up in Ottawa, over the apparently willingness composed of members of the of the two super-powers to take toward co ~- operation on Steps Space projects ident of the Oshawa and Dis- As trict Home Builders' socia- hawa Times Photo the National Housing Association which includes architects, de- Signers, engineers, etc. The changes officially become valid April .2. Some of the main. changes contained in the booklet include grade marking of wood, one door per house is. mandatory, one sidewalk is mandatory, a house lot must reach 35 feet to the rear of a house unless the living room is facing the front yard - 25 feet if other- wise, one broom closet is man- datory, exterior doors require not. more than one pair of hinges, no basement windows are a must. in proper lighting fixtures are installed, and top soil for the property must be supplied The speakers went into a discussion with the 80 odd mem- bers attending the meeting, clarifying and explaining various points of interest. Pam- phlets on the subject were also distributed The speakers explained that research has brought most of the answers to the renewing of standards It was that the depart- does not ndard, will al- explained municipal engineering ment, if it sees fit, have to adopt the new sta but it believed that accept it although rtain terations will be made Various alternatives of the new standards are mentioned in booklet, which Central Housing and Mortgage has ac- cepted. However, many will probably be governed by the municipality * Messers. Raine and Malcolm- son expressed the hope that the municipality wil the sug ions in full ce accept Wednesday The accused had been pro- ceeding north on Simcoe street north on Feb, 11 when he was involved in a collision with an- other car which was starting to come out of the A and W Drive- In Restaurant, the court learn- ed. "You were very fortunate not to have been convicted,' the magistrate said. "If you were, I can assure you that you would not have the same prob- lem for the next two years." IMPROPER TURN Sidney C. Combdon, 200 Pine Street, Whitby, was fined $20 and costs or five days in jail when he was convicted on charge of making an improper left turn. The accused was also ordered to attend traffic clinic. Enos Gordon Evans, of Col umbus, was fined $20 and costs or four days in jail when he was found guilty of disobeying a traffic signal, on March 7. Al- though the defendant stated Tennis Club Has Social Evening } the Grandview Golf Club an evening of fun and dancing was enjoyed by the members and friends of the Oshawa Tennis Club Dancing was enjoyed in a cozy atmosphere in the glow of a wonderful log fire. Dances and music changed. quickly from cha-chas, polkas, waltzes, even to the newest Twist A delicious lunch was served y. Miss Eleanor MacDonald and Miss June McGregor much to the delight of the guests For the benefit of those who enjoyed this social evening the executive of the Oshawa Tennis Club is t ocess of plan- another such evening in the early part of Mas Recently at nine FAILED TO STOP Antonio Gacina, 687 Dufferin street, Toronto, was also' fined $20 and costs. or four days in jail when he was convicted on a charge of failing to stop lat a stop sign at the corner of 'Albert street and Olive avenue on Feb. 19. Magistrate Dnieper ordered him to attend traffic clinic and also to take a driv- er's re-examination. Lorraine Lacroix, Lawson road, RR 2, Oshawa, was found guilty of failing to yield the right of way to an oncoming car at the corner of Albert street and Olive avenue on Mar. 7. The defendant claimed that, owing to a snow bank blocking her vision partially, and that she proceeded into the inter- section with the greatest of caution. The magistrate mentioned that he was compelled to im- pose a verdict of guilty, but the situation was unfortunate. Mrs Lacroix received a suspended sentence and was ordered to at- tend traffic clinic CHARGE DISMISSED A charge of careless driving against Paul Marchuk, 253 Wil- son road south, was dismissed by Magistrate Dnieper. How- ever, owing to the testimony provided by the officer who in- vestigated the incident on Rit- son road south, Mar. 4, which stated that the accused appear- ed to be under the influence of alcohol, the magistrate gave a jwarning about drinking when driving Owing to improper evidence, Orville John Hepburn, 76 King street west, had a charge of careless driving dismissed However, Hepburn was found guilty of failing to notify the department of transport of a change of address. Magistrate |Dnieper levied a fine of $25 and costs or 10 days in jail. The magistrate, however, permitted the accused to keep his driv- er's licence,