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i a RE a "ee eget ae a gal glans inne nae ee nage eng meena a ce a POT pI PROT a a RNIN ys gate > OSHAWA AND DISTRICT REAL ESTATE BOARD ELECTS OFFICERS Officers for the ensuing year were elected at a re- cent meeting of the Oshawa Board. The new officers, seat- ed from left, are Saul Hyman, president; Helda Ristow, treasurer and Carl Olsen, first vice - president. Standing, from left, are Doug- las Wilson, director; Walter Frank, second vice-president; Peter Kowal, director and Joseph Maga, secretary. --Photo by Hornsby a Ob COND sa Sule Py nang. ay egg Gui aliploeatenandy leigh arg aa Terry Graham, Taunton road west, told Oshawa city council Monday night home owners 01 his street have been buying water for the past three or four summers. "Summers are pretty bad," he said; 'we have to conserve the water to flush toilets." His 14-nome petition for the evtension of the Taunten road alenmain "about a half a mile" had been forwarded to the Public Utilities Commission. MAY COST $25,400 PUC officials had estimated the cost of extending the main at $25,400 and referred the mat- ter to the council. Last night, after hearing Mr. Graham, council referred the request to the Board of Works. "Haven't you been told you are in the buffer zone?' ques- tioned Ald. Hayward Murdoch. "Yes," said Mr. Graham. "Well, it is council's policy Buffer Zone Asks Water Service SECOND SECTION not to extend services into the The Oshawa Times PAGE NIN& city buffer zones unless inner areas are built up first," ex- plained Ald. Murdoch. Mayor Obhristine. Thomas broke in to point out that "we have gone into the buffer zone with services before." She was referring to homes in the Thornton road north area, north of Adelaide avenue west. ASK REZONING The first item on council's agenda was a request from four Thornton road north property owners for rezocving of their buf- fer lands. They appeared be- fore planning board last week, complaining of watermain front- age charges. Planning board recommended no change and council backed up the board last night. Reason: Following a 1959 study of buffer and farm land uses, council agreed that lands in this area should be 60 per Frost, frozen stockpiles of vel, cost of pouring concrete, bility to get asphalt and the possibility of losing the Depart- ment of Highways' subsidy were given Monday night as reasons why it would not be feasible to attempt preliminary work of rails removal under the Winter Works program. Oshawa and District Labor Council had recommended that as much "preliminary" work as possible be done under the Win- ter Works plan. "This means that no start will be made until next spring?" asked Ald. Albert Walker. "That's right," answered Ald. 'oe. SUGGEST COVERING - Track Removal Project Delayed Until Spring fill would have to be excavated in the spring. The Board of Works report supplied but also because as- phalt plants are closed. Work on constructing under- ground services in the winter would "'proceed slowly" because of the frost. In addition, there would be extra costs to resur- face the road until paving was done in the spring. WINTER WORK SLOWER Continued the report: In the summer this work will take some time, Winter construction would proceed much slower and tive" and constructing asphalt|construction would be spread in the cold weather would bejover a longer period, incon- impossible not only because ag-|veniencing the busi district gregates could not be easily|for an even lengthier period. said frost penetration is "'nor- mally four feet in depth' and all excavation would have to be done with compressors. Granular materials, read the report, would not be available as gravel pits and stockpiles would be frozen. COST PROHIBITIVE Cost of pouring concrete in the winter would be "prohibi- How about covering the Ald. E. F. Bastedo be lifted, the Ald. Dafoe, Jailed Month 4 An Oshawa youth was fined $25 or 10 days and jailed for a month Monday on theft of Money and consuming liquor ' The court was told Bone stole $12 from the purse of Marilyn Lila Robertson while she was Saturday night at the Jubilee Pavilion. * Detective Sergeant L. J. Mc. Dermaid told the court Bone we all the money back when girl. asked him for it. S He said when he arrived at the Pavilion, Bone smelled of alcohol, and seemed unsteady on his feet. * "But he wasn't intoxicated," the officer said. "Since the Department of Highways will be paying a 50 Board To Use New Term per cent subsidy on the city's share of this work, it is not likely they would approve win- Jer construction due to the extra cost involved." D. W. McQuay, president of the Oshawa and District Real Estate Board, today announced that the familiar Photo Co-op listing system operated by the Christmas Spirit Osh nd District Real Es- Invades Court Magistrate F. S. Ebbs gave new name. Christmas presents to two men Beginning Jan. 1, 1963, this Removal Of Tracks Is Step Nearer Removal of the King street tracks moved a step nearer ac- tuality Monday. Oshawa's Private Bill, giving the city permission to pay com- pensation ($10,000 each) to the three affected King street firms, | was presented, debated and ap- proved by the Private Bills committee of the Ontario Legis- lature. "There was no opposition," Mayor Christine Thomas in- formed council last night. She said City Solicitor E. G. Mc- Neely accompanied her to To- ronto and spoke in support of e Bill. The Bill now goes back to the Nine Homes Lose Bulbs Police believe children are re- sponsible for a rash of outdoor Christmas light thefts over the weekend. Nine Oshawa houses were hit by the light-fingered little ones in the Saturday-Sunday-Monday period. An Albany street man, Jack Crossman reported the thieves struck his home twice to take bulbs from an outdoor string. He told police he chased three little boys but lost them, after he found them at work on his decorations. Last week, Chief Constable Herbert Flintoff said stealing Christmas decorations was a "mean and despicable trick". He wondered what sort of a person could enjoy Christmas knowing his decorations were stolen. Names of householders who lost Christmas lights follow: Jack Crossman, 31 Albany street; A. B. Wood, 555 Law street; John Osier, 248 Hillside avenue; Frank Snowden, 373 Division street; W. R. MacLean, 71 McLaughlin boulevard; Mrs. Pettitt, 78 Hillcroft street; Ted Remington, 808 Grierson street; Mrs. Goreski, 35 Byng avenue and Mrs. Gordon Irvin, 298 Cen- tral Park boulevard south. House for second and third a followed by Royal as. sent. Mayor Thomas said the Bill will bably be prociatmed' this Thursday. 'Tm happy this will no longer be a political footbal/,"| With Monday said Her Worship. "As you know, we have had many com- plaints over the years. The tracks and holes are very dan- aha g especially at Simcoe and z." wee Se guilty to being e of cars Mon- real estate selling service which drunk in charg accounts for more than. $3,000,- 000 in sales here each year, will be known as PHOTO MLS, meaning Photo Multiple Listing Service. Because the term Photo MLS has proven so successful in and throughout the United States, the Canadian Associa- tion of Real Estate Boards is having all its member boards use the same term. It is felt that the buying and selling public in the real estate market will benefit by this na- tional unanimity, Listing ser- vices of this type are standard throughout North America and more than $500,000,000 worth of real estate is sold annually in Canada through this service. 528 Colborne street east and Vincent Szemiot, of 95 Fair- banks street, to Jan. 7 for sen- tence so they can spend Christ- mas with their families. Kelly, would lose his extra Christmas pay if he was in jail over the coming weekend. than the usual 10 days," Mr. Kelly asked the magistrate. said Magistrate Ebbs, remanded Szemiot. failing to remain at the scene of an accident against Szemiot were withdrawn. He remanded Harry Bickle, of Szemiot's counsel, Terrence said the GM _ worker "T'd ask for something less CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays today: Joseph Maga, 484 Juliana drive. Phone 723-3474. Retiring Mayor WishesCity Well night' Osh- awa city council meeting the last for the 1961-62 council, Mayor Christine Thomas told the city fathers she had had "fall co-operation from the Her Worship paid tribute to the department heads and staff at city hall and thanked them for a "'very happy association." "It has been a harmonious two years," said the outgoing mayor, "and the amount of council business which has gone through signifies that. "I hope the next two years will be years of progress for Oshawa and I hope the (city's) economy will maintain the healthy atmosphere enjoyed today." cent developed before the buffer boundaries were pushed back. IN SAME POSITION The petitioners on Taunton west find themselves in the same position. "The watermain comes from Simcoe along Taunton to the hill," informed Mr. Graham. "Everything seems to stop at the hill. I don't know why." He estimated this distance at about one-half mile, "to the "Cedar Valley settlement," and said he thought the main would have to be extended another half mile to pick up the 14 pe- titioners. He told council, "roads, snow removal and garbage collection are about the only services we get out there." Permit Signs On Boulevard Bylaw amendments allowing service stations and drug stores to have signs on their boule- vards were approved by Osh- awa City Council Monday night. The recommendations came from the city traffic committee. Ald. John Brady, _ traffic chairman, said his committee felt it was "most difficult" to find garages and drug stores open at night and that the signs would be allowed -- provided the following regulations are ob- served: 1, That the maximum dimen. sions for the sign be 36 inches in width and 30 inches in height from ground level. 2. That the on the be limited to words "Open till 9 p.m." and "Open this Sunday", and that the let- tering be black on a white back. ground. 3. That the sign be permitted on the boulevard on any day in which the service station or drug store is open until 9 p.m., on any Sunday in which it is open and on the Saturday pre- ceding the Sunday opening. 4. That the sign be placed only on the boulevard abutting the property occupied by the business. The sign may not be placed on the sidwalk. 5. That the sign be placed not closer than 50 feet to an intersecting street. 6. That where the business is located on a corner lot, a sign may be placed on both the front and side boulevards. 7. That no other sign than the one designated be placed on the that," as he "Til do better than Two additional charges. of BIRD HOUSE AU Graham 'Nelson, assistant director at Simcoe Hall, ad- mires one of more than 50 houses built by boys at- the Simcoe Hall Craft Group. More than 25 boys worked on the bird houses which were auctioned at Sim- coe Hall in an effort to raise funds towards the new Sim- coe HaS Boy's Club which is to be erected at Eastview CTION HELPS CLUB To Show E. G. Storie, governor of Dis- trict 707 Rotary International, urged members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa, at their Mon- day luncheon, to learn, live and share Rotary to show the pow- er of the organization and to demonstrate its purpose. By so doing the members could play a part in the establishment of a world fellowship united in serv- ice to their fellow men. Rotarian Storie, who was pay- ing his official visit to the club, spoke on the theme "Kindle the Spark Within -- The Power that Lights the Path to Service'. He was introduced by President Fay Brooks. The appreciation of the members was voiced by Vice-President Murray Macleod. The district governor confer- red with the club directors and committee chairmen at a club assembly in Hotel Genosha Sun- day night. At that time many of the phases of the club's work in the community were re- viewed. CLUB PRAISED Prefacing his remarks, (| that this visit concluded his round of visits to the 48 clubs in the district. He said he had found none better than the Osh- awa club and praised President *|Brooks on the fine job of lead- j\ership he is doing. No club was mibeing operated more smoothly, The club had given 42 years of s|service to its community during which period it had contributed $80,000 to aiid crippled children. ;|In addition it had given Rotary '|Hail, Rotary Cottage, Rotary + |Park and the Rotary Swimming Park in the near future. At left is David Saunders, 9, Pool to the city. He added that the health of the: clubs in the district is good with every club doing some- thing important in the commun- ity it serves. who alone constructed 10 of the houses. j Oshawa Times Photo Rotarian Storie said the spark within can be kindled by being conscious of the fact that strength comes from within and governor commentc.; Ask Rotarians Power by recognizing that there is a need for Rotarians to practice ir motto -- "Service Above Self". CAN KINDLE SPARK He stressed that Rotarians can kindle the spark by recog- nizing that Rotary is a power station of action and not a sanc- tuary of good fellowship; by understanding such problems as anto-personalism; by under- standing mechanization and automation which is destroying the pride of craftsmanship; by acknowledging that the greatest noise is not that of the atomic bomb but that of a, popu- lation explosion which is the most neglected problem in the world today.and by knowing there is illiteracy in the world. "As we deepen our under- standing of ourselves and others on whom we depend, we shall add a new dimension to, the value of each individual. If we are to obviain height we must broaden the base of our under- ading. You already have vty things but Rotary could uuss the mark because the true value of Rotary has to come from the individual member," Rotarian Storie commented. "Get into the heart of your community and make Rotary a vital living force. Strengthen the foundation of your club by care- ful adherence to the classifica- tion principle. Take care of your public relations. Rotary is Ro- tary because it is international. In internationality we possess our greatest strength and in this we demonstrate our basic purpose -- the creation. of a world fellowship of business and professional men united in the ideal of service. Through inter- national service Rotarians can project this world fellowship on a person-to-person basis. Sci- boulevard and that no additional wording be permitted on the sign, and Hill Public School children off the roads were asked for by Mrs. Douglas Langley, of 221 Johnston avenue, in her letter to council Monday night. The Board of Works will examine way for the children through TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1962 + OUTSTANDING TROOPER GIVEN TROPHY The Annual Barrack Room dinner, sponsored by the On- tario Regiment, was held at the Oshawa Armories Mon- day night. Among the awards standing trooper of the year. presented was the one to Trooper John MacPherson Making the presentation is left, who was chosen the out- Captain Leo Tiggelers. Ask Sidewalks On Two Streets Hard top sidewalks on Laval Champlain to keep College the request. Recognizing that council had recently purchased a right-nf- an area property, Mrs. Lang- ley made the additional re- quest on behalf of petitioners who are asking for better access to the school. "Children must still walk on the road," wrote Mrs, Lang- ley. She said it is still danger- ous because Laval has become the access road to the Steven- son road south cloverieaf. AREA FISHERMEN con yt A 1 go ps 16 were referred to welfare 1961. Clinic Meeting Many Demands The Oshawa Mental Health the of 16 and 10 over the Clinic meets strong demands/age of 16. The number of cases from the community for directicarried over into October, 1962 services to patients, especially;was 92, with 78 of these being those under the age of 16, 'andjunder the age of 16 and 14 over for services. indirect educational/16. The number of patients on This was the conclusion ar- ot then hie i agencies. A total of 56 cases iret! annual report since! 7a, referred to. family physi- cians, 43 of these being under 130 NEW CASES 'the age of 16. Seven others Doctor Verhulst, clinic psychi-|were referred to various health atrist, that 130 newjagencies. cases were admitted between AWARDED PRIZES Two Oshawa district fish- ermen won cash awards in the "big fish'? contest held during the 1962 season un- der the auspices of the On- tario Federation of Anglers and Hunters, in co-operation with Molson's Brawery (Ontario) Limited. Robert Millar, 536 Park road south, Oshawa, placed sixth and was awarded a $15 prize for catching a 38- pound maskinonge. The fish in this class weighed 45 pounds one ounce. R, L. Myles, of Orono, was awarded a $100 prize for catching the largest speckled trout. His fish weighed seven pounds three ounces. Will Serve In Uganda Rev. and Mrs. Calvin Bom- bay have been notified of their appointment to the Missionary Staff of the Pentecostal Assem- blies of Canada. They expect to serve in Uganda, E.A., with their headquarters being at Mbale, Uganda, and they will be engaged chiefly in Evange- listic work and Literature Dis- tribution. Mr. Bombay came to Osh- awa with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Bombay, pastor of the Simcoe Street Pentecostal Church, in 1940. He attended public school at E. A. Lovell and Simcoe Street schools and graduated from OCVI in 1955. He is also a graduate of the Eastern Pentecostal Bible Col- lege, Peterboroygh. He was Moore, 535 Stevenson north and Jan Schoep, 701 Coch- rane street, Whitby, were in- volved in a rear-end collision in the eastbound lane of Rossland road west, just east of Thornton road Monday evening. Damage was estimated at $225 by Con- stable Bruce Frauts. stable Charles Hill investigated a three-car rear-end collision in the westbound lane of Rossland road west, just east of Thornton road. Damage to cars driven by Anton Busch; 40 Thickson road, Neil Burroughs, RR 1, Brooklin, and Meine Langeraap, Picker- ing, was estimated at $700, road, at this point, "a sheet of ice'. Blame Crashes On Icy Pavement Cars driven by Roland E. road Five minutes earlier, Con- Both officers called Rossland of perfect attendance over. period of years were presented|totalled 237 and by the psycholo- at the Monday: meeting of the/gist, 230. Rotary Club of Oshawa. The presentations 'were made by District Governor E. G. Storie, who was assisted by President Fay Brooks.. Those receiving the pins, with their period of perfect attendance were: S. F, Everson. and George Slocombe. and Geoff Andrews. George Chariton, Jack Lowry and Al Reed. Ken Crone, Clark Hubbell, 'Charles Lancaster, Bert Milroy, Norman Moran, Ted Shreve and Don Stiles. G. Storie, Ted Tozer and Fred Watt. : ' Club Presents Pins For Attendance wait Other direct professional sery- ndance ognitionjices rendered to or on behalf - pins Saconeaey alof patients by the psychiatrist Loses Licence Six Months 29 years -- Reginald G. Geen.| A Frenchman ii Aged 18 years -- George Shreve. jaway, after he was involv 15 years -- Walter Branch, |2" accident with his borrowed , was Monday fined and 14 years --Douglas Langmaid. pone or one ee ad , 11 years -- Dean Patte and! Magistrate F. S. Ebbs also suspended Remy Le Siret's 10 years -- Jack Ovens. . at ht. a Pp Eight years -- William Minett Levi The court was told Le Stret, of Port Credit, was driving around this area in a friend's years -- Ben Bailey,/car seeking work. He was ine Al Collins,| volved in an accident and drove away, because he didn't have Five ydars --Jim Allen, Fay|the vehicle registration papers Seven years -- Ralph Jewell Six Brooks, 'Wilbert Charlton, Stan|with him. Lovell and Mike Rudka. OPP Constable Donald Sim- mons said the driver of the other car remembered Le Stret's licence number and he was tracked down through the car's owner. Through his interpretor, Le Stret said he had become frightened after the collision on Highway 2 because he didn't have the car's ownership papers with him, and driven Four years -- Roy Whittington. ' Three years -- T. H. Coppin, Two years -- Mike Clayton, E. One yéar -- William Alger, am nelly; C. Elliott, R.jaway. ' egadorn, S. 'T. Hopkins and} He said he came to Canada Iker{ from France two years ago. ordained to the ministry in 1961 while serving as pastor of the Pentecostal Church in Welling- ton, Ont, His wife is the former Mary Deacoff of Toronto. They were married in January, 1959. She is also a graduate of the East- ern Pentecostal Bible College. They are among the four Missionary couples from the Simcoe _ Street Pentecostal Church now serving, or under appointment to serve. The others are Rev. and Mrs. F. Meyer, Rev. and Mrs. (nee Elsie Lagerquist) A. Bowler, and Rev. and Mrs. (nee Aud rey Gordon) P. Houghton. At present, Mr. and Mrs. Bombay are visiting churches in Eastern and Western On- tario, but will be in Oshawa the last week, before leaving for Uganda, Dec. 28. They will be staying with his parents, and will say farewell to their friends in the services at the Simcoe Street Pentecostal Church Sunday, Dec. 23. Following the evening serv- ence has made this a neighbor-|ice there will be a reception hood -- it is up to us to make it @ brotherhood.!' and presentation to the depart- jing eduple. yames