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E 3 MEMBERS OF THE New | tee room on Celina street. | Riding, turned the key to open Pip cerry Party Wednesday:| Seen here is Miss Aileen | the headquarters, from left, opened their Oshawa commit- | Hall, the candidate in Ontario ' are Clifford Pilkey, John G. Traffic Case Offenders fe | Assessed $510 In Fines Fines totalling $510 were lev-; Two youths were each fined, Christa Maria Erdt, 26, 71 Ce- ied Wednesday on pleas of|$50 and costs when they plead- lina St., ran a red light at the guilty to traffic offences by ed guilty to speeding charges. |intersection of Simcoe and Wil- Magistrate Crawford Guest. Larry Francis Matthews, 19,|/iam_ streets April 28, and was Willi Kassinger, 26, 137 Ade-g9 Grenfell street, and Philip|involved in a collision with an laide street east, was fined:Terrence Metcalfe, 18, of Whit-\9ther car. Four people were $100 and costs or 10 days in\py were charged with racing|injured including the accused jail when he pleaded guilty tO 9n Simcoe street north jjand damage was estimated at a careless driving charge 92 1 The court was told that the Both accused crashed into a traffic was ane light standard at the corner of ment between them that they King street and Wilson road, ull wade to a ddvedn Tree April 14, while attempting to taurant from the downtown make a left hand turn on to'... ming street from Kitson road Magistrate Guest ordered the HIT PARKED AUTO charge changed to one of Allen Roy Steinfield, 17, was,speeding and registered a con- fined $50 and costs when he}viction in both cases. pleaded guilty to a careless A plea of guilty to a charge driving charge laid after he of failing to yield the right of struck a parked car on Simcoe way to another vehicle at the ~Street south April 28 intersection of Albert and Al- In a statement to police the pany steets April 13 cost Her- CHARGES DISMISSED accused said he was distract-|per{ Keith Smith, 33, of Whitby ; ae chaisrainta ed by a fly on his windshield a fine of $25 and costs. A charge of racing against) and did not see the car in time Marilyn Ruth Downey, 21, RR Robert Williams, 21, and Rob-| Laurie J. Landry, 31, 884, Oshawa, pleaded guilty to a &t Gill, 19, both of ig x hood Cadillac avenue south, also similar charge laid after an ac-| "@, was dismissed by Magis- Brady and T, D. Thomas, MLA for Oshawa Riding. | --Oshawa Times Photo | Apri She pleaded. guilty to a charge of disobeying a traffic signal and was fined $50 and costs by His Worship. Motorcyclist Paul Vernon Mintz, 18, 128 Gladstone ave- nue, told the court the cable operating his front wheel brake snapped making it impossible to stop at an. intersection. He was fined $20 and costs when he pleaded guilty to a charge of failing to come to a full stop. there agree- accused denied pre-arranged 3 RECEIVES DIPLOMA William H. Hobbs, 85 Brock street west, son of Mrs. Wal- lace Cowan and the late | Harold Hobbs, who received his. diploma in_ electronic technology from Ryerson In- stitute of Technology at the school convocation last Fri- day. William attended E. A. Lovell Public School and graduated from O'Neill Col- | action. Its policies will strike at Candidate's Committee Room Open Aileen Hall, New Democratic Party candidate for Ontario Riding, Wednesday afternoon unlocked the door of her party's Celina street committee rooms, to officially launch her cam- paign in the four-way race for federal election. Miss Hall, in declaring the committee rooms officially opened, noted that it was here that the work which is vital to her campaign will take place. She added it was "'thrilling" to see so many eager NDP sup- porters at its nominating con- vention in Hotel Genosha Tues- day night. "We feel that the enthusiasm shown there augurs well for a successful campaign to put the New Democratic Party into power," Miss Hall said. The New Democratic Party, the candidate said, offers the Canadian people a program for the roots of Canadian economic ills. It opens up for the indi- vidual a new freedom to de. velop his capacities and it dem- onstrates a new approach bad | li international problems. | VICTORIA DAY POSTAL SERVICE Postmaster W. E. Mann has announced there will be no ictter carrier, parcel post or rural mail delivery on Victoria Day, Monday, May 21, There will be one com- plete collection, at the same time as the regular Saturday afternoon collec- tion, from street letter boxes. Special Delivery will be as usual and all mails will be received and des- patched as usual. The lock box lobby will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. but wicket service for the transaction of all kinds of postal business, except money order and savings bank business, will be pro- vided between 8 and 10 a.m. only. leaded guilty to a careless cident at. the intersection of 'ate Guest. ee ; driving charge and was fined ajbert and Athol streets April Careless driving ares $25 and costs. The charge was|91 involving three cars. She 2gainst a | laid after a rear end collision was fined $35 and costs. 170 Bloor street west, and Alex-| April 7. ander Preston, 26, 386 Beverley) ~ A taxi driver, James O'Boyle, NO FULL STOP street, were also dismissed by 27, 257. Verdun road, was fined| A charge of failing to come) His Worship. j a $75 and costs on a careless driv-|to a full stop at the same inter-| Charged with eareléss driv E ing conviction. The charge was section April 29 cost Helen M.|ing, John C. Bennett, 34, of} arnin Ss laid after he was involved in a Richards, 29, 514 Eulalie ave-- Bowmanville, was granted a rear end collision April 21, on nue, a fine of $35 and costs. remand to May 30 to enable I 0 h legiate and Vocational Insti- tute. He has accepted a posi- | tion with Northern Electric in Montreal. King street west at the Osh- She also pleaded guilty to the him to secure the services of awa Creek bridge. charge. counsel. Simcoe Hall Hillsdale School in Oshawa manufacturing in-| dustries are among the nation's| highest paid, according to the A three-man committee of ad- mission to erect an addition to|jatest figures releasd by the| Chess Titles Gi A ] s Decided justment Wednesday night| her home which would cause it Dominion Bureau of Statistics. | granted permission to the Osh-|to have: insufficient sideyard. "| Average weekly earnings in c jo. aW cducation for the! J, Venning, 705 Masson street Z sztinka and Bill Rajo- 4W4@ Board of Education 1 J. Venning, 705 ss s f engineer pe Poe eige erection of Hillsdale Public was given permission to enclose| Oshawa manufacturing are now and junior chess championships] School, on Oshawa boulevard'a balcony which would have in-| $107.57, a substantial increase| held at the Simone Hall Settle- north, near Hillsdale Manor sufficient sideyard. from the $89.43 figure of a year ment House bringing to a close| Trustee H. B. Armstrong, rep-- G \Stewart was granted per- ago. | a most successful season of the|resenting the board with its ar-| mission to erect houses on three chess club. The club, which was|chitect, applied to the commit-)jots on Orchard View boulevard, | organized in September of 1961,/tee of adjustment for permission|near Somerville street, all of consisted of boys between the/to erect the proposed school, | which would lack three feet of ages of 10 and 17 years which would have insufficient|the required frontage and two of In the junior section of the|front yard depth, if situated on which would have slightly insuf- club, Bill Rajkovic took' two the site as proposed by the ficient area straight victories to defeat Andy board's architects aes ae Dubchak and capture the junior Speaking in support of the ap- HONEST MISTAKE manufacturing industry. The title. The juniors range in age plication, Donald Brown, an ar-| Goulding Brother's Construc-| average work week was 44 from 10 to 12 years. chitect accompanying Trustee tion Limited, represented by|hours, up from the 39.5 hours The senior semi-finals proved Armstrong, said a section of the /wijtiam Goulding, was givenjof a year earlier. Some 14,253 to be highly exciting as Zoli school would not be 60 feet back permission for the erection of a|manufacturing employees are Kosztinka --_-- 4 -- ee ~ aaa line as required in|Bioor street west warehouse,|included in the Oshawa survey. ive agains en Kornic. Zoli the bylaw ih Hae 4 aint al | g which has insufficient sideyard. By comparison, uickly gained possession of the 5 oon ; é : ! workers ; pera paca Ea Ken's game 60-FOOT SETBACK Mr. Goulding told the commit-| windsor manufacturing were! early and from there on con- But, he said in order to meet tee the building was erected|peing paid an average of $2.22 tinued to eliminate Ken's men the 60 foot setback, the founda-|through an error, thereby caus-/an hour and $90.84 a week for in fine fashion to gain a berth tion would have to be extended/ing the insufficient sideyard. |g 41-hour week. Toronto's av- into the finals. two feet. Extending the founda-' "It was just an honest mis-|erage figures for manufacturing) | | OTTAWA (Special)--Workers| Average hourly earnings in| the city's manufacturing indus- try is now $2.45 as compared to $2.27 a year ago. The average weekly wages were compiled at a time of high activity in the automobile in 7 Accused Remanded Fifth Time Five men and two women,} |appearing here Wednesday on |gaming house |remanded to June 21 on $5,000 charges, were} bail each. Charged with conspiring to keep a common gaming house}! and bookmaking are Jack/ Riggs, 41, who appeared as a witness Monday before the Royal Commission on Crime;}| Ernest Midgley, 51, Leslie Dig-| by, 36; Reginald Dann, 37; Joyce, Miller alias Joyce Gereau, 33,) all of Toronto; Reginald Cole. 47, and Marguerite Vice, 33 both of Oshawa. No pleas were entered, The seven were arrested in| Toronto and Oshawa early last December after several raids in both cities by members of the OPP Anti-gambling squad in conjunction with both police forces. A three-month investigation into the activities of an alleged multi-million dollar gambling syndicate operation in southern Ontario preceded the arrests. Wednesday's remand, the fifth! since the charges were laid, was allowed because of a previous engagement of Joseph Sedg- wick, QC, one of the four de- fence lawyers. Also apearing on behalf of the| accused were Frederick Ma- lone, QC, of Toronto; Joseph! P. Mangan, QC and Russell D.| at | The Oshawa Zimes SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1962 PAGE THIRTEEN THE POLICIES OF the Diefenbaker government were staunchly defended, at a Pro- gressive Conservative dinner meeting in Hotel Genosha ARTS GRADUATE Morton M. Marder, son 0 Mr.. and Mrs. M. Marder, 632 Somerville avenue, Osh- awa, who graduated from the University of New Bruns- wick, Fredericton, N.B., to- day, with a bachelor of arts degree (general course). While at the university Mor- ton was varsity' basketball manager for the past three years and also was vice- president of the Student Ath- letic Association during the past year as well as a mem- ber of athletic board. plans to continue his educa- tion in Ontario. Will Sponsor Bantam Team The sponsorship of a bantam softball team was approved at a recent meeting of the Valley- view Park Auxiliary. Reginald Holmes will coach the team. Mrs. Gordon Brown, 108 Gladstone avenue, was hostess for the meeting. Fourteen members attended. The minutes of the April meeting were read by Mrs. O. Dingman, Mrs. Er- nest Barker' presented' the treasurer's report. Plans were made for the park opening on June 6. It was felt this should prove to be a most interesting evening, es- pecially for the children, as there will be a treat for chil- dren under 14 years, a white elephant booth as well as a merry-go-round. Other events are being plan- From the opening move in the tion would mean dollars and take that caused us to leave in-|workers is $1.88 an hour and|Humphreys, QC, both of Osh-|ned to make the opening night ONTARIO HYDRO"s Central | Region Manager Adam _ §. | | Smith (left) presents safety trol the centre of the board.) He pointed out, due to the ter- tee of adjustment. captured it Six north-east area residents! with the result of losing his checkmate winning the chess grante issi " ; d k ig granted permission to exceed its| 16 years of age are leaving an additional 214 square feet : Release Na e an additiona square fee Distuthine sents: Gk He said when the building com- recently prompted the day released the name Ino consideration was given to r According to the Act, any leaf. coverage would be changed by tia Hine Ot betwann aie and awa General Hospital today. GARAGE APPROVED ! men will enforce this act Mr. Trobridge was westbound|cluded a request by W. Lauer, about the age of a youthful crashed into a gully on the|cause his property i sale. ae ' award certificate to W. Rex finals, with Zoli playing Alvin cents of taxpayers' money, sufficient sideyard allowance,"| $75.32 a week. Zoli brought out his queen early rain, the building level cannot) Committee members were in the match, and it proved to be dropped because of the) Frank McLellan, chairman; Wil! However, with Alvin, at this anneared before the committee time, holding a commanding!|tg support the board's applica- queen. From then on Zoli re- CHURCH BUILDING CIGARET LAW duced his opponent's meninfast 5 Paul' re srian| « : PP St Paul's Presbyterian Merchants who sell cig- championship for the | 1961-62! permi "Overs pepe I : Aedinclae ph Mielec ra themselves open to a season. Spe ruction of its proposed neW| Gharge under the Tobacco | Fred C. Malloy submitted the high increnee: 16 Glas Geet >quest ormit installa-| eli IO jrequest to permit the istalla-| dence of juveniles smoking Injured Man J mee made outa Teauet) Hoard ot Raduatin ten OPP to-|*° : vue ;| the aid of the Police De- man injured in an accident, OO) A caverage by the steps j vay 4 } ay, j vest! 5 . f orcha i Highway 401 Monday, just west)" 1) ever. Mr. Malloy said.| Merchant who knowingly sells cigarets to youngsters Marvin Ear! Trobridge, of ; . lindsay, is reported in sats he pessoa 214 square feet of gi 99 eae "ee Chief Constable Herbert The nature of his injuries was Ott headlong ted t : or 2 +: S$ gr2 € y not disclosed ner Spurs shy grab ri from now on 18 He warns that any mer- on Highway 401 when it appar-|773 Eastglen drive, to erect an which would 'weed customer' should j first ascertain his correct north side of the highway ufficient rear yard depth The accident under Mrs. G. Liepins, 271 Oshawa tobacco Tilk, both players fought to con-|the architect said. Mr. Goulding told the commit-| be a fatal move as Alvin quickly necessity of sewer connections.|fred Pogson and Ed. Cline. lead, he became a little careless tion order until he: completed ac . 7 j rg Pp Church building committee was arets to young people under church on Wilson road north by! Roctraint Act of 1908 jtion of entrance and exit steps.| in atid argued school Annan Whi stachina Whitby detachment of a/am error had been made and partment to curb it © 0. Harmen ee Craver: neither the front or sideyard either mn 4 Var + : : under the age of 16 is liable factory condition in the Osh Flintoff said today that his A station wagon driven by|the committee chant who has do ubts ently went out of contro! and attached garage to have in- age before he rings up a javestigation by the OPP. jboulevard north was given per still awa, Walters, manager of Bowman- ville Rural Operating Area, to recognize the staff's 1,120 | | one to be long remembered. days of continuous work with- out lost time acc'*ent. --Ontario sydro Photo He | , Wednesday night, by Arthur Maloney, QC ,PC candidate in Toronto Parkdale Riding. Caught by the camera during the meeting, from left, are John Vivash, president of the Young Progressive Conserva- tive Association; Mr. Maloney, Russell D. Humphreys, QC, who introduced the speaker ATTACKS REFUTED Arthur Maloney, QC, Wednes-|the Conservative party. It is the! day night said Labor Minister |Michael Starr rivals the prime |minister in popularity as a pub- \lic speaker. He suggested that the secret of Mr. Starr's popu- jlarity lay in the fact that he jkept in touch with his constitu- jents, | Mr. Maloney, PC candidate for Parkdale, spoke at the regu- llar dinner meeting of the Osh-|refuting party of no one group." In applying this statement to Mr. Starr's popularity, he said \Mr. Starr represents equally jevery ethnic group and all peo- ple regardless of color or creed. Mr. Maloney denied attacks on the Conservative party by cer- tain opposition speakers. He said the party has been criti- cized for "mismanagement". In this attack, Mr. awa Progressive Conservative|Maloney pointed out the positive ft |Association at Hotel Genosha.|steps taken by Mr. Starr in al- He pointed out that the audience|leviating "the hardships bound of close to 200 was representa-|to flow from men and women tive of all segments of the popu-|unemployed'"'. He used the vo- lation of Oshawa. He said "This|cational training scheme to il- is the secret of the strength of'lustrate this point. Hydro Rural Area Staff Commended | tinuous work without a lof Ontario Hydro's Bowman- iville Rural Operating Area \staff has established. This rec- ord was fittingly observed at a dinner in the Bowmanville Lions Centre. em Adam S. Smith, central re- gion manager, told the gather- ing of Bowmanville Area staff members and guests that the completion of 1120 accident- {free days by the 43. members of the Bowmanville ROA staff is "an achievement in which all can take a great deal of pride." Mr. Smith said that accident- free work is never just a mat- ter of chance because when it is left to chance, sooner or later the luck runs out and an accident occurs. "Your splendid safety record indicates a determination on the part of everyone to work safely always as a matter of habit, also to consider and guard against whatever haz- ards may be present in the job being done at the time. It also indicates an appreciation on the part of each staff mem- ber about the value of think- ing safely and about planning every job with safety in mind," Mr. Smith said. CERTIFICATE PRESENTED A highlight of the evening was a presentation of framed certificate from the On- tario Hydro Commission sign- ed by Chairman W. Ross Strike, QC, and Regional Manager Adam §. Smith, in recognition of the remarkable record of Bowmanville ROA staff in reaching a total of 1120 continu- ous days without any lost time accidents. The safety award certificate was presented by Mr. Smith to W .Rex Walters, manager of Bowmanville ROA staff. Bowmanville ROA covers a rural sector of approximately 400 sq. miles. The staff of 43 members takes care of the con- struction and maintenance work for both high tension and low tension power lines as well as the forestry work and the sta- tion maintenance, also inspec- tion work in Bowmanville area. In _ addition, the Bowmanville ROA staff handles high tension and low tension line work and line building and maintenance also forestry operations and in- spection in the Oshawa Rural Operating Area covering a rural section of about square miles just outside the city of Oshawa The station maintenance crew | | distribution stations and muni- cipal stations both in Bowman- 380! More than three years of con-;ville and Oshawa areas as well lost}as the Thornton and Oshawa |time accident is the outstand-jhigh tension stationl The total jing record that the entire staff;number of customers in Bow- manville Area is now approxi- mately 2,700, served with elec- |tric power by 'means of 300 miles of rural distribution line. The total load for Bowmanville 6,000 larea is kw. [HAZARDOUS WORK Because of the sometimes |hazardous nature of the work, \the record of 1,120 accident-free |days accomplished by the Bow- manville area staff is very significant. Once before the Bowmanville ROA staff had nearly achieved 2,000 accident- free days when a minor acci- dent ruined their score, and they had to start over again to achieve the 1,000-day accident- jfree record. Area Manager W. Rex Walters who acted as chairman of the dinner, com- mented on this fact and ex- pressed confidence that the safety record would continue. During his remarks, Adam S. Smith, central region manager, spoke about the long service record of Mr. Walters who this month marks a quarter century as a Hydro employee. He point- ed out that Mr. Walters had started out as an office boy in the former Wellington Rural Power District in Prince Edward County. During the in- tervening years Mr. Walters had progressed steadily to reach his present responsible position as manager of the Bowmanville ROA. GIFT PRESENTED The presentation of a gift was made to Mr. Walters on behalf of the staff members 'to recog- nize his 25 years of Hydro serv- ice and the splendid leadership |that he has given to the Bow- jmanville Area staff. Harry |Akey, a Bowmanville Area staff member spoke highly of the leadership by Mr. Walters and called upon another staff mem- ber, Robert Poste, to make the presentation to Mr. Walters. Mrs. Gladys Kean presented flowers to Mrs. Walters. In another presentation, a gift was given by W. Stanley Wright, central region safety officer, to Ron Law of the Bowmanville Area staff for his safe driving record on behalf of the Motor Vehicle Safety Association. Brief addresses were given by Mr. Wright, also N. H. Brown, regional operations engineer; John MacLellan, the commis- |ston' director of accident pre- \vention. The latter stressed the jimportance of safety 'and the jtremendous support that has approximately of Ontario Hydro to that pro- |gram. and Thomas Rundle, presi- dent of the Oshawa Progress- ive Conservative Association. --Oshawa Times Photo Maloney Says Party Working For Canada He said that if the Liberals had such imagination, there would not have been the unem- ployment problem with which Mr. Starr was confronted. He also presented the argu- ment that when the. Liberals were in power in 1956, Canadian purchases amounted to 728 mil- lion dollars more than they sold. "However," said Mr. Maloney, "with the Conservatives in power in 1961, nadians sold 179 million dollars more than they purchased, an improve- ment of almost one billion dol- lars. "This," he asked, management?"' To augment his argument he described the reforms brought in by Minister of Justice David Fulton. As a result of these re- forms, Canada has one of the most advanced correctional sys- tems in the world, he said. |PRESTIGE ENHANCED | The Liberals have said that the Conservative overnment, under Prime Minister John Diefenbaker, has lost prestige in the eyes of other nations. Mr. Maloney recalled the "history- making day' in 1960, when Mr. Diefenbaker appeared before the United Nations immediately following Nikita Khrushchev's appearance on the rostrum. He said Mr. Diefenbaker's retalia- tion enhanced the prestige of the Canadian government. He suggested that the only loss of prestige was in the eyes of the Communist press. Mr. Maloney said he was proud to be associated with a govern- ment which had lost prestige with the Communists. He added that, while Mr. Diefenbaker "made no friends with the Communists", he did reach out to those people be- hind the Iron Curtain who learn- ed that someone from the West- ern World was aware of their problem. In conclusion, Mr. Maloney said he was proud to follow the leadership of Diefenbaker and his policy laid down last year "to Preserve peace and secur- ity". He expressed his assur- ance that the Conservatives would be back in power after the election on June 18. Russell D. Humphreys, QC, introduced the speaker and said he was proud to have attended Osgoode Hall with his brother, the late Hon. James Maloney. He described the speaker as '"'a man who has served the citi- zens of Canada', Alderman Walker thanked the speaker. | Chairman of the meeting was |Thomas Rundle, president of the Oshawa Progressive Conserva- tive Association. Other head table guests were: Alderman and Mrs. A. V, Walker; John Vivash, YPC pres- ident and Mrs. Vivash; Russell Humphries, QC, and Mrs. Hum- phries; Alderman Norman Down and Mrs. Down, and Ruth Best- wick, president of the Ontario Progressive Association. $450 Damage In Collision Damage was: estimated at $450 in a two-car collision Wed- nesday afternoon at the inter- section of Glenwood avenue and Law street. No injuries were rported. Police report one car driven by Ronald P. Leavitt, 29, 655 Carnegie avenue, was south- bound on Law street, and the other car driven by Edwin L. Wellman, 53, 64 Jones avenue "ig mis- of the area also handles all the tieen given by top management| was eastbound on Glenwood av- jenue when the accident occur- red,