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Council Will Wrestle Preparing With Problem Of Gates Board of Works will have to wrestle with the problem of what to do with Herman Kas- singer's ornamental gates Council handed the problem to,the works department Mon- day night after Kassinger's law- yer, Bruce Mackey, asked for time to come to some agree- ment with the city. It seems the original gates were erected two years ago on city land (by mistake). When this was discovered, the builder removed them Then Mr. Kassinger decided to build gates on his own lands to beautify his northend sub division ASKED TO WAIT City Engineer Fred Crome told last night how Kassinger came to him with the idea but was requested to wait until the city had investigated According to Mr. Crome, Kas- singer went ahead anyway. "We advised him to cease work. He wrote to council. We waited for a decison."' "Was there ever a building inspector on the site?" asked Ald. Finley Dafoe. Mr. Crome: "We found contravention. We asked, verbally then by letter, building be stopped." THREE-FOOT LIMIT the first that | District New P a EMPLOYEES OF THE Osh- | awa Board of Works have been out in force week on various projects. In the picture at left a group of on workmen is seen laying the ! landscaping and fences with ajtearing them pote now. Let's For Plaza maximum height of three feet/leave them as they are now. . ; : in the front yard of an RIA) Ald. Hayward Murdoch: In all my nine years : area, Mr. Crome told council. 'That is a motion to contra- council, exclaimed Ald. John (Ald. Dafoe said la etrteshi| Vene our own bylaw." Dyer Monday night, "I've never) ; : Offered Mayor Christine had so many people ask me (Ald. Dafoe said later there !S\nqmas in sending the matter about anything as have inquired| no front yard because the gates to the BW: "I think some agree- about this." | are now on vacant lands near| ent can be worked out." Ald. Dyer was referring to the entrance to the subdivision.) | _ Dominion Stores Limited's plans ; Ald. Dafoe: "The gates are for a shopping centre in the' Jail Youth while council awaits traffic sur- ECOND SECTION ort The Company's application for rezoning its land is pending The soning bylaw allows only| Optimist Seeks Members The Oshawa Optimist which has recently been trying to secure a foothold in the city, Monday night, at a meeting in Hotel Genosha, took definite steps ta secure a_ substantial membership Although the newly formed club is fighting to gain mem- bers, it will only accept mem- bers under a certain occu- pational classification, and with a variety of classifications. Sev- eral individuals in various high positions in the city, Monday night were singled out as pos- sible future members of the club. However, the club stlil must appeal to the public in general and to advertise this effectively would be by explaining the aims of an Optimist club such as its work with youth and fellowship 22 Confirmed AtSt. Peter's The Apostolic Rite of Confir- maton was administered by The Right Reverend H. R Hunt, MA, DD, Bishop Suffra- gan of The Diocese of Toronto, at St. Peter's Anglican Church Sunday, May 6, at 11 a.m Of the 22 presented to Bishop Hunt for Confirmation, 17 were members of St. Peter's, two were members of St. Matthew's , two were members of St John's Whitby, and one was a member of Christ' Memorial Church. The candidates from St Peter's and St. John's, Whitby, were presented by the Incum- bent of St. Peter's, Rev. W. G Linley, BA, STB. The candi- dates from St. Matthew's and Christ Memorial Church were presented by. the Incumbent of St. Matthews, Rev. R. A. Sharp Following the service, a cof- fee hour was held in the church basement, providing the candi- dates, their relations and friends, and other members of the congregation with the oppor- tunity to meet Bishop and Mrs Hunt in a relaxed, informal setting Members of St were confirmed were: John James Amey, John Howard Berry, William Frank Boorman, Shirley Louise Bradshaw, Kath- ryn Carole Brannigan, Kath- ryn Elaine Brass, Judith Irene Freeburn, Donald Richard Mar- tin, Jacqueline Mart'n, Wendy Louise Parker, Adrian Pope Larry Donald Rou'. Linda Darnell Rout, Gerald Wayne Severs, Irene Beatrice Severs Edith Maud Severs, David Michael Skelton. Peter's who Club, programs to the public, it was ja cheque \picious and called police. jcurrently: 19 Commercial and Merchandising . | Club up now. I don't see the point in |Oshawa Creek valley, west of s city hall. -- LOCAL TO OBSERVE was some sort of progress re- P err | One of Canada's oldest , 7 local unions, Local 1500, | Magistrate F. S. Ebbs told anivey qata from Damas and United Steelworkers of Am- |!8-year-old youth Monday he smith, Consultants. 200 Ontario Malleable Iron |having a job in General Motors) pointed out that such a develop-| Company workers will mark |When there were thousands ment would certainly call for Sixty-six students, or 43 per its 25th anniversary with a |Walking around without one". changes in the consultants'|cent of the enrolment in' the res ; M second group of Schedule 5 Hall Friday night. Thomas Devitt, 24 Elena street,' City Engineer Fred Crome|ciasses (retraining in skills for Chartered in May, 1939, Local '® 10 days in jail, impounded told council he met with Do-/the unemployéd) have already 1500 was one of the first local|Mis car for three months and|/minion Stores representatives found jobs through their new is , skills the formation of the old CIO,|for 18 months, when the youth/preparing new plans after hav- x runk driv- si amie < 'veY Th 'lasses, which began Among. the guests paying pleaded guilty to a drunk driv-'ing seen preliminary surveys of ne. 6 ( sit ¢ % é : - 5 fficially until Friday. ganized labor movement by TE hy: Sai cue" Ee wanes Damas and Smith. Ole ee : , , y rk : : : | Fifty-si sons, or 37 per Local 1500 will be Steelworkers Said tha aonsed attar he Lead 3 | ifty-six persons. eR s Director Larry Sefton and his 8 Fl d M lk eight courses which include: assistant Mike Fenwick, a for- ging ipa hy ar ul | Building Construction, Masonry, r Os yorker U cia) baa oh ' Machine Shop, Welding, yer mer Oshawa Steelworker Union ReeK i: eaollieion with anviial fachine op elding, Pow Cons f \ a Canaabe ih nid be was tal of 268165 pounds of DROP-OUTS lrush hour when he saw the ac- milk wet purchased by the| There have been only 24 drop- commercial dairies in Ontariojouts since the courses began What he wanted last night, erica, CLC, covering some (evidently "did not appreciate) Mayor Christine Thomas banquet and dance at UAW He sentenced Lawrence! njans 5 unions to be chartered following|SuSPended his driving licence/jast week. He said the firm i tribute to 25 years in the or- ing charge the area which were made by last November, won't be over > i i 'i re S I] in th 6 (Canadian Region) Constable Clayton Smith testify, jeent, are still enrolled in "g $ A Se M i Operating, business agent. car on Bloor street west April Sales Down wijateinr' achine I 8 | cused approaching very fast. He, z % ns County during February of this| i saw the car strike another car ; ' \(that is 19 per cent) and a jand then go over tha bontevasd actly of a poo ge "fair percentage"' of these have land keep on going. He stopped| POU" ee gs Prope ma uid! found employment for them- ithe accused when his car reach-/2%4_ special flui quality. 3 he| selves, according to George L. led his position, the constable dairies paid the producers! Roberts, director of training, testified $127,295. who amassed the facts " Sales of fluid milk in the I asked him why he did not . ; ahi Mr. Roberts presented this re- stop when the accident happen- county in February totalled 4 = , port Monday as members of the jed but he could not answer intl Obie auerts ia Tenoary Mayor's Schedule 5 Committee He was intoxicated,"' the officer! fe ae ' ' ";met at City Hall said. of this year. ; y The accused said he had been _ A fotal of T1808 quarts of, "Mayor Christine Thomas ex lnved GM ,|Skim milk were sold during the pressed her satisfaction with employed at G for the past] 0 th. The f eed : x two years. He said he had been|™0OP™. tne figure for January/the success of the adult train- e ths. let esi 7" h : drinking in a hotel before the During the summer, it was accident. masinek. Ye war MAcidad: tl Urges Club 'Meet World Challenge one way to help this idea was The world challenge and the to circulate a weekly. bulletin, and the monthly Optimist maga- pportunities it offers for leader- ship and service was the theme zine to those people who have of an inspiring address at the been contacted in order to keep them familiar with the club's Monday meeting of the Rotary Club..of Oshawa. revealed. It was also brought out that in order to start regular meet- ings next fall, with a large membership, a nucleus will have to be built up during the remainder of May and the sum- termilk totalled 7,139 quarts|of the fact that all those peo- _|compared with 7,046 quarts in) ple on welfare who graduated | January. from this course are now em- Sales of chocolate dairy drink)ployed, and she expressed the totalled 26,863 quarts in Febru-|desire that the courses would ary. The January figure was|continue in the fall and pos- 28,329 quarts. Sales of fluid|sihly expand." cream in February totalled 27,- y | |921 quarts compared with 29,711/ COURSES SUCCESS peut otal Mr. Roberts told the commit- |tee the courses were considered to be highly successful and that he had received many favor- | Purchase Boat | 2 s jable comments from employ- For Lifesaving <r:,zzricu reseraine the merchandising course. A secondhand, $1450 boat with He recently attended the con- a three-quarter inch mahogany |ference of all co-ordinators of hull will provide "'rescue facili-|the province and the feeling ties' at Oshawa Harbor and : environs this summer. Council agreed Monday night to buy the 23-foot boat. It is equipped with a 130 horsepower motor. During her local sea-trials, the boat carried Ald. Albert Walker, chairman of the prop- erty committee and Ald. Hay- ward Murdoch, a former sea cadet. Both thought formed well Anything but an old sea-dog was Ald. John Dyer, ed from the shore. During rescue missions, the boat will be under the supervi-| sion of Fire Chief Ray Hobbs. | Ald. Walker told council the City Refuses Land Survey Peter A. Macdonald, Fair- banks street, Oshawa, has a problem, He wrote to council to! ask for an interview with either) council or a committee of coun- who watch- | «jj dividually, was stressed Gets Two Years the boat per- Mayor Christine Thomas ex- plained that Mr Macdonald claims a city survey was incor- rectly made, with the result that hoat used last year had rotted vhioh Me sae be aia "very badly'? and that it would Last night council decided 5 be expensive to keep in repair to 4 that Mr. Macdonald's prob- lem is not theirs. So he will get a letter instead. Assessment Commissioner El- don Kerr reported that the city does not make surveys Ald. Hayward Murdoch thought the matter had been he- work. Representatives from the Osh- awa Rotary Club and the To- ronto Optimist Club attended Monday's meeting to offer ad- vice in advancing the club's operation. The present mem- bers of the local club were in- vited to visit meetings of the Toronto Club to obtain ideas for promotional work. 2 aad, However, it was stressed that Bea b sseainrl Mikey Brigadier one of the greatest problems of///ed Simester, territorial com- the local club was to form an|Mander of the Salvation Army organization to do promotional £0" the Mid-Ontario Region. A work, Also the importance to former Salvation Army officer work as a team. rather than in-|i2. Oshawa, Brigadier Simester 4 left Oshawa to conduct youth work for the Salvation Army and later was a territorial com- mander with headquarters in Edmonton. He was introduced by Rotarian George L. Roberts. P The appreciation of the club False retences was voiced by President Charles Lancaster William Sydney Humes, 45, of Brig. Simester stressed that Toronto, was jailed for two Rotary, which is careful in the years here Monday when he ap- choosing of its members, today peared before Magistrate F. S. has the opportunity to develop Ebbs for sentence on two'a sense of people, life and the charges of false pretences. world around it in a day when Humes pleaded guilty to two the world stands at the cross- charges of passing bad cheques roads April 30. He received a woman's' 'Through times have changed coat and $73 in cash when he,we must recognize that human passed the first check in a de-nature has not changed even partment store. though customs and habits have He failed in attempt to pass changed. This is a day of rush, of $100 in a shoe|anxiety, impatience, short cuts, store the same day however ulcers, heart attacks and break- when a_ clerk became sus-' downs. It is a day when one out of three people in the world is dec- F irefighter Twists Ankle of Oshawa Fire fore the courts, but he wasn't A member Department was_ slightly jured when he fell from a truck at the scene of a garage fire that the letter be received and at 75 Warren avenue Monday filed. Ald. E. F. Bastedo second- evening ed the motion, saying it didn't Firefighter Joe Garrett, in seem to be the city's concern. haste to get the job done, slip-- However, Ald. Finley Dafoe ped and fell from the truck.jsuggested council's finance) After treatment at Oshawa/and assessment committee meet} Genera! Hospital for a twisted|with Mr. Macdonald to try to} ankle he was allowed to go/straighten things out. He got a home seconder in Ald. Cephas Gay Damage was estimated at and moved the amendment $200 in the fire which partially The amendment was _ lost destroyed the garage at the rear § to 4. Ald. Aftersley's motion of the home of David Owen to receive and file passed 5 to 4.} The blaze. was believed to Mr. Macdonald will get a let- have been caused by a sparkjter from council. But po inter- from a nearby bonfire. view | -|sure Humes said he had _ beenjin the communist camp', wt hae "'very steady"' since his release|lared the speaker from Kingston Penitentiary in| The increase in the trend of 1956, He had become despondent|parents sending their children and started to drink after he!to Sunday School and church was laid off from his job and failing to go . themselves gol mixed up with the!was deplored, together with the wrong crowd again," he said fact that illiteracy, poverty and Sentencing Humes to twojhunger still prevail in some years in Kingston Penitentiary| countries on each charge, His Worship "If we do not stand for some- noted he had a bad record. thing we will fall for anything"', "This sort of thing occurs al-\Brig. Simester asserted. "I am together too frequently. The convinced, even at this late merchants have to be protect-hour, if Rotary helps to spread ed," he said the spirit of Jesus Christ far Both sentences will run con- enough we can still have peace and happiness in the world" in recent | Ohe Oshawa Cimes |was 81,691 quarts. Sales of but-|ing program, especially in view program by flying clubs through" Ald. Gordon Attersley moved co ~ section of Park road and Bond street. At right a workman displays equipment used to compact earth during the re- filling of excavations. --Oshawa Times Photos & foundation for a sidewalk on the east side of Simcoe street | north near St. Joseph's Sep- | arate School. The centre pic- | ture shows trench excavation | work in progress at the inter- PAGE NINE TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1962 aining Class Students Secure Jobs is that the adult training pro-| Six welding course students gram is an expanded one and were placed with local indus- may be of a permanent nateure | tries, Five machine shop stu- rather than a temporary under-|dents were also placed with taking. local employers. The majority J. J. Maher, manager of the|of the masonry course students National Employment. Service,/ ¥er® reported as working. pointed out that these students! Ajj of the merchandising were originally registered at)course students, with the ex- the local office when they were) ception of five had been placed directed to training. by the end of April 1962. Five They were asked to maintainjcommercial course students contact with the local office| were placed in office work and upon graduation, at which time|the majority of the building every assistance would be af-\construction trades were ab- forded to them in securing suit-;sorbed in the construction able employment. Many of trades. those already employed were placed through the National PSCHOLOGICAL VALUE Employment Service. Mr. Hanewich said there was REPORT ON PLACEMENTS (2 "eal psychological value to be J H : sich eae gained from these courses, in John Hanewich, NES employ-| view of the fact that some of ment branch supervisor, pre- 4 : deali ithe students were limited sented a report dealing with|through lack of formal train- the local office placements of "ae ea B | b e they c enced the students enrolled for training. ing. pelore: Mey, carn The report indicated that as of courses indicated. April 30 approximately 66 per, The fact that they were able cent of these students were|{o receive formal training in either placed by the National|the class room under guidance Employment Service had found of qualified teachers resulted in work themselves. a new higher level of compe- Some examples of local office tence placements: This competence in : measure was due to the de- {velopment of confidence in bd jthemselves. The placements in- ying Uu. dicated were made with local H B |chine shops, and retail stores. some out Canada June 17 has been set as the date for the annual Fly-in Breakfast. To help raise funds| or this great event, the club} hold its annual pre-fly-in dance this Saturday, May 12 Last year, some 260 aircraft | landed at the airport for the! breakfast | On Sunday, May 13, members of the club will fly to St. Cath-| arines for a supper fly-in. Over 20 aircraft are expected to leave! from the Oshawa Airport to at-| tend | Mr. Slocombe also reports] that owing to the daylight sav-| ing time now being observed in| Oshawa, many members are| taking advantage of it to get in extra flying after supper. |fare who were on_ training added to the roster of the Osh-| C - - ouncil Refuses licence, one received his night Albert Rogers, of Oshawa; |Boulevard south garden are Gayford, of Oshawa; Rein Tal-|Stowing family "'but most of my were Mrs. Alva Barrett, of Scar-|Last night council refused. Art Spiller, of Toronto, received vealed she had talked to Chief nounced May 20 as the date for|were given. |same_ permission. will dents of Oshawa and district Huron street; Carol Regim manufacturing industries, ma- H. G. Chesebrough, Oshawa Welfare Administrator, report- jed that all persons on city wel- ] under this program are now bg e u e working. This was a good indi- q cation of the value of this type During the past. four weeks, | °F Warning. nine new members have been -- awa Flying Club, George Slo-} combe, secretary manager of the club, announced Monday. - One member received his flying} Use Of Firearm flying endorsement, and five _. members completed their first) Those rabbits. and starlings solo. which Andrew Herrell claims The new members include|@re destroying his Oshawa Soren Petersen, of Cobourg; fi Carl Cheatters, of Oshawa; |8¥" kis James Lynch, of Whitby; Don! Mr. Herrell wrote council that MacKenzie, of Oshawa; Ernest)he has an acre of ground and a bak, of Oshawa; Kenny Dona-|8arden has been destroyed by hue, of Toronto; and Otto Kues-\rabbits and starlings'. ter, of Toronto. | He asked council for permis- Completing their first solo sion to use his gun in the city. boro; Bob Jack, of Whitby;) (Council may, under Section Sonny Mounts, of Pickering;|266 of the Consolidated Bylaw, Jim Pearce, of Scarboro andi give this permission). Gary Tummonds, of Port Perry.| Mayor Christine Thomas re- his night flying endorsement/Constable Herbert Flintoff and Harry Law, of Oshawa, re-|' whose opinion was that council ceived his flying licence. would be '"'taken a great respon- Mr. Slocombe also an-|sibility on itself," if permission on -- oo House". This Added Ald. Norman Down: ve oe. part of a nation-widelitr you give this man permis- jsion, you have to give every igarden-owner in the city the Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- who are. celebrating their birthdays today Ab Barnes, 74 LaSalle avenue; Bonnie Magee, 151 bal, 234 Roxborough; Mrs. William Roser, 287 Baldwin and Mrs. Bery! Pearce Phone. 723-3474 legally safe from the master's; RP heresies Tartan Twirlers 'Win Seven Medals Oshawa's "'Carolettes" scored a 79.4 in the novice, senior team twirl to win the first from the Kiwanis Westdale|place gold medal. Included in |Music Festival, held in Hamil-|the team were Carol Green- jton |ham, Bonnie Crouter, Ruthann In addition to bringing seven|Deboski and Penny McMullen, medals to their native city, |Oshawa's entrants took the THIRD IN DRILL nee jthird place certificate in the; he Tartan Lassies" won junior fancy drill competitions|third place certificates in the and second place certificate in|Junior fancy drill contest for ithe senior fancy drill competi-/'Wirlers 13 years and under, \tions. with a 76.6 score. The team Avelyn Lucette scored an 94\consisted of head majorette take the first place go1d|Dianne Shaw with twirlers Ave- |medal in the novice (nine and|/Yn Lycette, Jane Harper, Pat- 110 years) solo contest. Third SY Blake, Karen Branton, Pam- place bronze medals in the 11/¢!4 Young, Dianne Yurkowski, and 12-year novice class were|Diana Thertell, Judy Harper, won by Patsy Blace with an|Carol Hobbs, Jean Peters, 83.7 score, Cianne Yurkowski,|Brenda Henning, Leslyn Cham- with an 82.4 and Brenda Hen.|berlin and Mary Newell. ning with an 82.2. The senior fancy drill brought Oshawa's 'Tartan Twirlers"| returned home Saturday with seven solo twirling medals to 'Less Butter 'Made In Area \Oshawa a second place certifi- WIN GOLD MEDAL cate won by "The Tartanettes," Maria Drygala copped the with a 76.9 score. In this group 87 score in the 13- and 14-year/Deboski with twirlers Marilyn class. Lynda Boivin scored 85.4|Pawlenchuk, Maureen Martin, |points to win the second place/Ann Bernard, Lynda Dawe, |silver medal in this class and|Lynda Boivin, Penny McMul- jto win a third place Drone) gain, -- Pica al ty jmedal in this class. reenham, everly Tin Anne Bernard scored an 85.5|\Jennie Stout and Charlotte in the 15 years and over class.'Kwiotek. a,f A M ' For Addition gen ee | Council's Finance Committee is hunting for $175,000 needed W ednesday | Hillsdale Manor, The home's management com- \mittee says there are already The Genera] Insurance Agents|44 applications on file and the the towns as far west as Ajax,|warns that the wing should be as far east as Cobourg and aSjprovided by 1964, at the latest. jfar north as Bobcaygeon, are llooking forward to the confer-|, Less than See ee ae | " i $100,000 from its estimates. This Cenoche A ANY Room of Hotellricure included $25,000 toward a ' new Hillsdale Manor wing and The meeting will begin at 2\the rest was to go into a fund the president, Harold Roughley, | : lof the local association. There) 1t is ge ge Pear nae lwill be an address by John| "MS would cost about goo0,tM, Lowes, director of Territory 8 be province a boi aed ; x S 50-50. wo [who will § (i of sto ng expense: e Ontario Insurance Agents'|).' ~: Pie |Association. Services Are Sell te AG ae In attendance will be Percjquate to take the addition. \Shultis, vice-president of the) ---- ciation, who will address the conference on the change in the jautomobile and fire business. | A panel discussion will take, s place when questions from the) n orizon jmembers of the Ontario Asso- 'ciation. The federal election on June | The meeting will close with a/18 is not the only one in the [banquet with the guest speaker|%ffing. Less than seven months tario Ins 'aia s' Asso-|Will provide Oshawa with a Lt a ae hace council until the end of 1964. | This was brought into focus Monday night when council fare Board's intention to invite the Ontario Welfare Officers' Association to hold their annual jconvention here next year. | Statistics issued by the On-|council would almost ae tario Department of Agricul- have to put some money aside, ture show the make of cream-/even if only for a civic dinner ery butter, in both Ontario and|for visiting delegates. this year was lower than in the) mit next year's. council to an same month of last year. jexpenditure of money, asked A total of 62-923 pounds were Ald. John Dyer. jmade in Ontario County as} Replied Mayor Christine |March of last year. The make a : for the first three months of, Ald. Dyer: ""That doesn't this year was 169,319 pounds.|make it right, And I don't think The make during the samejwe have the right. pounds inone of us will be here; but we | The make in Durham County|must take a ay ig tp ete March of this year was|Ccourse, we could Invi (30,766 wads. This *compared|and then next year tell them \last year. The make for the|city first three months of this year| 'That is not what I meant," |was 89,556 pounds, compared|said Ald. Dyer, and added, "I jwith 100,012 pounds for the/still don't think we have the first place gold medal with an|were head majorette Ruthann Lynda Dawe scored 84.9 points|/len, Donna Hood, Maria Dry- to build a 100-bed addition to of Territory 8, which includes|home is full. The committee lence being held Wednesday 'in| budget p.m. under the chairmanship of|for a City Hall annex. who will speak on the affairs of storey, northward-pointing addi- Ontario Insurance Agents' Asso- " Election Is floor will be answered by three lbeing the President of the On-|@Way is a civic election which was asked to concur in the Wel- | If the convention is held here, {Durham Counties, in March of} Gan this year's council com- compared with 65,330 pounds in Phomas: "we have before." jperiod of last year was 179,114) wayor 'Thomas: "Maybe with 38,095 pounds in March of|we didn't want them in our same period of last year. lright.'