The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

BRANCH 43, ROYAL CANADIAN Officers of the executive of Branch 48, Royal Canadian Legion, pose for the camera following installation of offic- ers at a meeting of the unit a LEGION vice - president, provisional Command, installing officer; at Legion Hall Thursday night, Seen seated are, from left: D Iverson, past presi- H, Brown, president; A. Wal- dent; M. Proctor, first vice- ker, second vice-president; president; F, Hills, regional Rev, A. Wooleock, padre and OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED A. Cocker, treasurer, Stand- Turner; N, Hincock; C, Oke ing from left: W. H. Laneton, (all members of the execu- retary; G. Jacobs; W, Pier- tive); A, Brisebois, business son; G, Randall; W. Deven- manager. ish; L. White; A. Elliott; A. --Oshawa Times Photo To Investigate UIC Complaints SARNIA (CP)--Thomas Van Dusen, executive assistant to Labor Minister Starr, said Thursday that persons lodging complaints about administra- tion of unemployment insurance claims will be "personally inter- viewed" by labor department officials, Mr, Van Dusen here to super- vise an investigation ordered by Mr. Starr, said "we intend to get to the bottom of this whole problem" arising from com- plaints of slow payment of claims, rudeness on the part of commission personnel and dis- crimination against certain claimants, Mr, Starr ordered the investi- gation after Walter Foy, Liberal member of Parliament for Lambton West, made public a number of complaints from Sarnia residents, Progress Reviewed By Mayor OfBowmanville BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- The town for the first time, is in a position to offer industry proper facilities and outstand- ing sites at nominal cost, says Mayor Iyan Hobbs, Presenting his year-end re- port at the first council meet- ing of the year, the mayor said, "we have 'an active industrial committee doing a fine job," and he added, "last year we had our first sod-turning for aj new industrial building in half; a century." talkies, this department is the) achievements of the 1962 coun- ell: PLAN PREPARED A plan of the town was pre- pared by students of the Uni- versity of Toronto with many suggestions regarding New buildings for the IGA) the police staff and committee and Dominion Stores have add-|has been most co-operative. ed to our commercial assess-| The spending for the town ment; many changes hav e)has been withint he annual bud- taken place on Main street/get in 1962, Last year a fi- through the past year, The and P Store is in the process lof being built; the new wing of Memorial Hospital opened. During the year there was more than five and a half miles of streets surfaced in the town, jwhich is approximately two to two and a half more miles per lyear than is normally done leaving very little left to do. EPLACE STORM SEWERS |R Some replacement storm sew- ers were put in and Thomas Stewart, works superintendant, should be commended for a lfine job on the roads and streets department, future} Certain changes were made planning; we received a visitjin the police department and from the Prime Minister of Can-|with the adding of walkie- ada, John Diefenbaker; a by-|has been within the annual bud Alnancial statement was issued to {the press, This year it is man- datory and will be done at the conclusion of the auditor's re- port, TAX PROCEDURE For the first time the tax re- gistration procedure was used for collection of tax arrears: |the civic, fire, public property, | wage negotiation, emergency |measures, dog control, arena, \jibrary, planning board, re- lereation, committee of adjust- }ment, traffic advisory, and mu- jseum committees have all done 'fine work for the community. Carson Elliott, his committee jand all who participated in the |Santa Claus parade should be }congratulated, It was not only 1a wonderful success, but a great More Re BROUGHAM -- Bernard |Baker, chairman of the Picker. jing Parks and Recreation Com- }/mittee has advised that he will {not be able to sit on the com- |mittee this year, it was learned lat their regular meeting on 4 Wednesday night. Names: will be submitted to ; council for a member to replace Mr, Baker, and it will appoint jthe 1963. committee by by-law. | The meeting appointed Don. ald Hopkins as chairman, At the request of councillor Ross Greening, who has other com- mittments on the second Wed- nesday of each month, it was jagreed that future parks and recreation meetings be held on the fourth Wednesday of each) Wee H, MURRAY SPARKES Merit Key Presented jmonth, The next meeting will) |be held on Feb. 27. } | Kalman Vizely asked for a policy regarding the hearing of CRITIC TELLS BOARD Township Needs jin the future. creation whole arena--which would be better than an open rink," Donald Beer also advocated recommending to Council a closed arena--a small one, with artificial ice as time progresses. Deputy Reeve Mrs. McPher-|. sen admitted the need for an arena, but felt that the question was a matter that should. go before the taxpayers in a pleb- iscite, Mrs. McPherson said that the mstter of an arena had been discussed by the members of council, and the time was ap- proaching when serious con. sideration would have to be given. She said that there was going to be a general meeting called in this regard some time "The children are not devel- oping in the township as well as they should."' said Donald Hopkins, "because there is not In recognition of the time delegations. It was generally law was approved to service) industrial land and the new) vage treatment plant. { CAPSULE NEWS Pastor Called To Mount Forest KIRKLAND LAKE, Ont. (CP) Rev. C. L. Warriner, pastor of the Pentecostal Tabernacle in Kirkland Lake for 3% years, has accepted a call to the Pen- tecostal congregation in Mount Forest, Ont. WOULD BAN MARGARINE LONDON, Ont. (CP)--C, D. Johnson of Caledonia, newly elected dent of the Dairy- men's dation of Western Ontario, Thursday advocated banning the sale of margarine until Canada's stock of butter) has decreased well Below the) current level which he esti- | best equipped it has ever been}! credit to the town. during the Santa Claus parade) Rowmanville's 1962 residen- and all other extra acitivites,/tia) mill rate was reduced by 2.6 mills and every effort should }be made to hold this rate with- lout limiting services to the tax- payers. ASSESSMENT UP The 1962 residential assess- ment increased from $5,408,250 in 1961 to $5,493,000; and the commercial assessment from $2,280,437 to $2,450,149. This was an increase of $84,750 on the : residential assessment and marked for social welfare pro-|$169,712 on the commercial as- grams, Finance Minister Gun-/ sessment. nar Straeng disclosed that King] Bowmanville's population in- Gustaf Adolf, a devoted gard-jcreased by 105 in 1962. Total ener, made $8,400 last year sell-/population of the town is now ing produce from his private) 7,347, gardens. | Assessment for public schools| PLANE LANDS 0.K. amounted to $7,695,884 and for STEPHENVILLE, Nfld, (CP)} separate schools, $247,265, giv- A Trans-Canada Air Lines Vis-|\06,,8 total School assessment count with 40 passengers on| sia board made a safe emergency) landing bere Thursday after a/miners are alive and rescue broken gauge indicated a leak/work continued, ADN said. in the hydraulic system which} Controls the landing wheels. PRESIDENTS' KIN DIES SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--John POX KILLS 556 des- and effort he devoted to the . work of the organization, H.|28reed by the meeting that ;|delegates be limited to 15 min- Murray Sparkes, a past. presi- oe of the Lakeland Ch cotar, utes, and that each delegation National Office Management|e limited to one or two speak. Association, was presented with) &s: a Merit Award Key and anj Although the names selected illustrated scroll at the chap-jfor the parks in Bay Ridges ter's meeting Thursday night in| were not found to be too attract. Hotel Genosha, The presenia-jive, as names for parks go, as tion was made by James Reid,|submitted last year, a resolu- charter president of the chap-|/ion was passed to accept them. | ter, on behalf of the national) Councillor Greening pointed organization, It was the firs t)out that their was an historical time a member of the 1ocallreason for naming parks and group has been so honored. buildings after people assoc- Mr. Reid explained the rating|!ated with the area, In years plan for the award is based on|'® come, he said, generations a point evaluation of the vari-| Will learn that they are on what ous positions or activities a/Wa@S once a big farm, and the member can earn in serving his|"@me of the then owner is the chapter and the national organ-/"ame of the park, ization over a six-year period.|. These are the names of the It was stated that when 100/Bay Ridges parks, and the points have been earned a mem.-| former owners have given their ber is entitled to an award key) Written consent: R. and C, Bals- and scroll. in geome Jone Mitchell Park, Mr, Sparkes joined the To-|20% Annan Park, and Harry ronto Chapter Z March, 1961 Allen Newman Park, and served on several commit-/ TOWNSHIP NEEDS ARENA tees. A member of the organ-| Chairman Donald Hopkins! izing committee of the local/asked for a discussion on an| chapter in 1958, he was a char-/oqutdoor rink with artificial ice opportunity for them all," MORE RECREATION Kalman Vizely complained that hockey and softball were at the top of the recreation list, and advocated other recreation- al pursuits in the township, such as a track and field, swimming program, handicrafts, and many others. When a parking problem was| discussed at Arenas, and it was disclosed that parents dropped their children off to skate and picked them up later, Mr. Vizely intimated that parents did not take enough interest in the child's recreational program. He said that the children should be trained to take their place amid competition with other countries, whose young people, he said, were more carefully trained. "T think the number of kids playing hockey in Canada out. matches any," said Mr, Hop- kins, "They can play up Sweden and Russia, but they cannot match the training the child- jren are getting around here." Mr. Vizely insisted that there A large gathering of dog- owners attended a dog obedi- ence demonstration at Dr. F, J. Donevan Collegiate In- stitute auditorium Thursday night. Highlight of the eve- ning was an exhibit of dog tricks and stunts by Walter Ruto Exports Discussed Regularly OTTAWA (CP) -- Measures taken last October to encourage more automotive exports are discussed periodically with the industry, government officials said Thursday. But the success of the pro- gram is expected to be clearer over a full year, There has been nothing sub- mitted yet in the shape of for- mal progress reports, a spokes- man said, and there is nothing so far that can be reported from the periodic talks with industry representatives. Finance Minister Nowlan an- nounced last Oct. 20 that the auto industry was being given } Accepting Money Konradt and his German Shepherd obedience trained champion, '"Harras". Mr. Konradt is master trainer for police dogs attached to the Hamilton Police Department. In the picture, Miss Marily> Mills, right, president of the DOG OBEDIENCE DISPLAY ENJOYED Oshawa Obedience Associa- tion, admires '"'Harras" while Mr. Konradt looks on. At left~ is Miss Ray Myers, of Milli- ken, who gave a talk on the various types of dog-train- --Oshawa Times Photo When is the financial cam- paign for the civic auditorium going to get under way? "We expect the campaign to be in full swing in about three or four weeks," says Terry Kelly, finance chairman, "But we certainly are not turning: down any donations right now." Mr. Kelly is also vice-chair- man of the executive commit- tee of the Citizens committee which met at City Hail Thurs- day afternoon. Presiding in the absence of Chairman E. R. S. McLaughlin, Mr, Kelly had this to say: TALKING TO INDUSTRY "We are talking to industry and discussing the part they will play. We are meeting with them next week. "In a project such as_ this, the opportunity to export more or forgo tariff concessions, Mr, Nowlan said the scheme} would last a year initially. It was the second implemen- tation of proposals made by the royal commission on the auto- which is dependent on public support, we must be certain of the costs. We have to have the For Auditorium groups have met nothing but t : support. "We know the people are for it," he said. ; C, C, MeGibbon, QC, backed up Mr. Kelly, saying knowl- edge of firm cost estimates is very important, "In a project of this magni tude we can't afford to .be wrong," said Mr. McGibbon, STUDY DETAILED COSTS The committee examined a detailed cost study submitted by a major Canadian construction company, The figure quoted, $1,500,000 was "a bit higher" than first anticipated, said Mr. Kelly, and does not include the cost of bringing services to the Thorn- ton road south location. This cost is now being determined. The committee decided against a '"'quick change ice sys- tem." It is anticipated that the co-operation of citizens and in- dustry," ice would be left in during the winter season and the surface covered with a substance com: Mr. Kelly said members of|possed of a urethane (type of the committee who have talked/ plastic) base and fir plywood.. * THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, Jenvery 11, 1963 3 Henry Adams, 62, direct ter member and was elected as|in the township, which he con-|should be more than hockey,|motive industry conducted by. its first vice - president. Mr.| sidered: would cost about $100,-/however, and baseball. Dean Vincent Bladen of the Uni- Sparkes served as president injq90 or a one mill rate on tax-| Mr, Beer pointed out that the/versity of Toronto. The first 1959-60 and served the local] payers over a period of five|committee was new, and that/action removed the 7\%4-per-cent} mated at more than 200,000,000 pounds, IS MADE SECRETARY to service clubs, Home and! Prices of other fursishings School Associations and other|were investigated, including wire mesh (for lacrosse) and a JAKARTA. (AP)--An_Indo-| cendant of presidents John Ad- nesian official said Thursdayj|ams and John Quincy Adams, smallpox killed 556 people in| died Wednesday after a long --|West Java during the epidemic)illness, He was the great-great- | great-great grandson of the sec- fond president and great-great- great grandson of the sixth, PM AT CHRISTENING LONDON (AP)--Prime Min- ister Macmillan gave a special touch to his seventh anniver- sary as Britain's leader Thurs- ST, CATHARINES, Ont, Rev. L. Clarke Raymond, for|year of. 1962. six. years rector of St. Colum- ue eat 2 ba's Anglican Church here, has} | SUE USTINOV been appointed associate secre-| NEW YORK (AP)--A $175,000 tary' at the department of re-/Suit was brought Thursday | ligious: education of the Angli-|@gainst actor Peter Ustinov, can Church of Canada The|Claiming he had failed to go chapter well in many capacities.| years, "He has been a tower of| "If we are going to get in- strength and, as I ask him to/Volved," said Councillor Green-} accept this award, I also tend-|ing, "we might as well build al "you have to creep before you! can walk," | "We are taking too long to) creep,"' said Mr. Vizely. er to him the thanks of all of| us for the time and effort he} has given in building up NOMA} in general and the Lakeland Chapter in particular,' * Mr.! ; tive March|through with a contract to ap- ee is effectiv Pear in a film tentatively en- jtitled The Pink Panther. The MAY NAME WELDON Suit was filed on behalf of C TORONTO (CP)--The Globe|Mirisch-G, and E, Productions and Mail says Douglas Black) _ 3 : Weldon of London, Ont., is ex.| DOCTORS GO ON STRIKE pected to be appointed lieuten-|, ROME (Reuters)--Italy's 90,- ant-governor of Ontario to suc-|000 doctors today began a two- ceed retiring J. Keiller Mackay,|28Y national strike for better Mr, Weldon, 67> is chairman of| Pemuneration and conditions, the board of Midland Securities|Particularly from insurance emergency cases jplans, Only Corporation Limited. jwill be handled, The unions de- SWEAR IN JUDGE icided late Thursday night to OTTAWA (CP)--Mr. Justice|join the strikem Emmett Hall, 64, former chief) justice of Saskatchewan, was) SEEKS ASYLUM READ VERY ILL sworn in Thursday as a puisne) BERLIN (Reuters) The TORONTO (CP)--John Col- judge of the Supreme Court of East German news agency ADN lingwood Reade, 58, veteran Canada, reported today that a West Ger-/news analyst and commentator day by serving as godfather at Hailsham's three - month - old daughter, Katharine Amelia. TALKS TO POLES WARSAW (AP) -- Premier Khrushchev broke a train jour- ney to East Berlin for secluded talks Thursday night with Po. lish leaders: as the Soviet gov- ernment newspaper Izvestia warned that a Berlin -- crisis more dangerous than the one over Cuba may be coming, iman corporal crashed through with radio station CFRB here, RECRUIT FROM U.S, the East-West German border! was in critical condition in hos- MONTREAL (CP)--The Mont- near Luebeck Thursday night in pital, A spokesman for the sta-| real Catholic School Commis- a seven-ton army truck andition said) Mr. Reade caught Reid concluded. the christening here of Viscount) Poets Winning |§ Right To Speak) ~ 'In Metro Parks TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto | poets have all but won the right }of free speech in Allan Gar- i dens, Watched by police and often| arrested, the poets refused to jbow to a bylaw that banned jthem from reciting poetry in! the park, If city council adopts a rec- sion Thursday decided to at-/asked for political asylum in/pneumonia Thursday night,)ommendation from its parks tempt to recruit teachers from the United States to staff Eng- lish language Roman Catholic schools here next fall. The com- mission made the decision after it was told preliminary reports indicate there will be a severe teacher shortage for such schools. JETLINER IS SAFE LONDON (Reuters)--A Comet jet airliner with about 70 pas- sengers aboard landed safely Thursday night after London airport ordered a full emer- gency standby when it reported)jo¢9 'The union cited Fabiola's amount of $14,322, to Dowty/dition will be that his arrange- "trouble" with the. hydraulic system WANTS REGISTERED WASHINGTON (AP)--<Aator- ney - General Robert Kennedy asked the U.S, subversive activ-- ities control board Thursday to order Advance, a New York City group, to register as a Communist - front organization, The board was told that the or- ganization has been directed and financed by the Communist party since its inception FINANCES SOUND STOCKHOLM (AP)--The gov- ernment of prosperous Sweden presented to parliament today a balanced 1963-64 budget total- ling close to $4,000,000,000 with more $1,000,000,000 @ ar- East Germany, | BOMB BREACHES WALL BERLIN (Reuters)--About 3 jwindows in a West Berlin fac- tory were smashed by an ex- plosion Thursday night on the French sector border which tore ja small hole in the Berlin bor- lder wall, West Berlin police jcomplicating serious internal bleeding that was a result of a 9 fall at his home at New Year's. | CITY AND DISTRICT committee, the poets will soon) jbe able to read verse in every |Toronto park. The committee, after hearing Thursday from lawyer Irving jHimel, executive . secretary of) jthe Association for Civil Rights jwho appeared for the poets, rec-| ommended changes in the by-! jlaws governing free speech in! said today, | FABIOLA CHOSEN DEFENSE CONTRACT | ANKARA (AP)--The Union of} The Department of Defense /Turkish Women has picked|Production has announced the Queen Fabiola of Belgium as|2ward of a contract for the sup- No. 1 woman in the world for|ply of Ai Frame spares, in the extensive work with social serv-/ Equipment of Canada Limited, ices, Ajax. CANADA AIDS KENYA NAIROBI (Reuters)--The Ca: The Oshawa Fire Depart- nadian government will giv@/ ment was called out early this Kenya a $65,000 grant to make! morning to battle a track blaze a survey of Kenya's forest re-ion Highway 401. The fire, small iserves, it Was announced here nature: was. soon put out jjoday. The survey will helpin., fighters reported. The de- jprovide up-to-date, accurate in-|,srtment also handled one rou lf : 7 'ormation to encourage invest! , ' | ; une @ ance Pad 'saay iment and development of forest|"™ ambulance call Thursday and overnight GOOD FOOD MINERS TRAPPED Breekfest, Lunch, Dinner BERLIN (AP) -- Cave-ins at an East German slate mine in BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12-2P.M Thuringia Thursday buried six Hotel Lancaster TRUCK BLAZE | miners and severely injured seventh, the East German news agency ADN reported, It was not known whether the buried) a Toronto's parks. It recommended a system jwhereby any person wishing to} |speak in a public park can ap- ply for a permit, The only con- Dennis Siblock, 17, of the 17th Oshawa Scout Troop, is seen at right being congratu- lated by his Scoutmaster Fred Sewell after he was presented ments do not conflict with others previously made and that he) speak in an area not reserved for other uses. jcaused by | While Off Course excise tax. The 1961 Canadian trade def- icit in autos and parts was about $500,000,000 although this is expected to be pared in 1962. The higher prices for imports, dollar devaluation: have helped reduce the flow of| foreign - made vehicles, Cana- dian production has been boosted as well by the duty sur- charges announced June 24 and) still maintained on a wide range of commodities, 'statistics indi- cate. Bomarc Destroyed PENSACOLA, Fla, (AP) -- A Bomarc-B interceptor veered off course and was destroyed Thursday. The 45 - foot missile, with a) range of more than 400 miles,| did not respond to electronic} PLAY PROFITS MIGHTY SLIM Your chances of making money by backing a Broad- way show are pretty slim. But, if you hit, you may hit big. The magazine The- atrical Investor has checked 277 productions offered to investors in the last six years, Only 72 showed a profit -- but the hits re- turned an average of $218 per $100 invested. Smart businesses don't take chances. They go for more profit everyday with Oshawa Times Classified Ads where the investment is small and the returns are big. Start reaching your ready made audiences now by dialing 723-3492 be- tween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. commands during an attempted WIN LEGAL REVIEW | ! joperational Bomarc-A, Canada | QUEEN SCOUT INVESTED with his Queea Scout award, Dennis, a:son of Mr. and Mrs Rod MacLeod, 222 Highland interception of a drone aircraft. Test officer at Eglin Air Force Base near here destroyed it. The advanced Bomare has a range of about twice that of the NEW YORK (AP)--A group of idle pressmen Thursday won a federal court review of the publishers' role in New York's newspaper strike. The legal test was set for next Tuesday. The publishers of the nine ma-| jor metropolitan dailies were) ordered to show cause then why) they should not resume publica-| tion. The pressmen charged they were locked out by the publishers because of a strike by union printers which started 3M days ago. has two Bomarc sites, one near North Bay. CARDINAL IS ILL LONDON (Reuters)--William Cardinal Godfrey, Roman Cath- olic Archbishop of Westminister, today was reported to be ser- iously ill, The Catholic news- paper Herald said of the 73- year-old cardinal entered a Lon-| don hospital Monday for treat-/ ment of an undisclosed illness.) 1 OSHAWA'S avenue, is a Grade 11 stu- dent at Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate Institute. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges Deeler in your area. 31. CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 TONIGHT REV. MINTON C, Services of the Week of Prayer SIMCOE STREET UNITED CHURCH Guest Preacher Come let us worship together -- 8 P.M. JOHNSTON, D.D. ORIGINAL CARPET CENTRE at Nu-Way, carpet and broad- loom has been a specialty for 18 yeors . . . with thousands of yards on display to select #) from, PHONE 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. ' seRwict CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS OSHAWA ~ PORT HOPE WHITBY ~ COBOURG BOWMANVILLE - SCARBORO Curtains, Drapes, Blonkets, Rugs OSHAWA'S ONLY UNIONIZED SHOP 723-4631 SO MILL basketball floor. TO OBTAIN SEAL Because incorporation has come to the Oshawa Civic Audi- torium organization Mr. Me- Gibbon was authorized to ob tain a seal for the corporation. Authorization was also given to Mr. McLaughlin to bring in a report on a nominating com- mittee for officers of the cor poration. Publicity is now being obtain- ed through talks, mass media and a brochure which is now being planned. Some committe' members of the committee were critical of some aspects of newspaper coverage. PREMIUMS AS LOW AS PER YEAR © Budget Terms Available @ Easy Monthly Payments Schofield-Aker Limited 360 KING WEST PHONE 1723-2265 @ Don Ellison : Ralph Schofield @ Reg Aker @ AMPLE FREE PARKING oJ