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THE ANNUAL SAFE driv- ers banquet, sponsored by Oshawa Dairy Limited was Yeld at the Kinsmen Civic Centre Monday night. Speak- Oshawa Dairy Limited Honors Safe Drivers Thirty - nine Oshawa Dairy Limited employees were pre- sented with safe driving awards at the Kinsmen Community Cen- ter Monday night. Guest speaker at the annual event was Amos Neyhart, pro- fessor of traffic safety at Penn- sylvania State University. He spoke of the American traffic system, outlining latest safety ideas in the United States. At the present time, Mr. Neyhart is spending a week lec- turing at the University of To-| Tonto, He said he was unable to make any comparisons between the American and Canadian traffic safety systems because he has only been here a short time and hasn't had. time to study our system yet. er for the evening was Pro- fessor A, Neyhart, - Pennsyl- vania State University, who presented safe driving pins to more than 39 drivers attend- Head table guests were Otis Foote, of the Oshawa _ Dairy safety committee; William Hart, manager, Oshawa Dairy; Frank DeVenne, commercial safety department, Ontario Safe- ty League; Douglas Hart, chair- man of the award banquet and sales manager of Oshawa Dairy; Sergeant Norman Smyth of the Oshawa Police Depart- ment traffic squad; Reg Aker, president of Schofield-Aker In- surance Co., and Vern Waller of Walker's Insurance Adjusters. Mr. Aker presented drivers with awards for six and seven years safe driving records. DRIVERS HONORED Those presented with awards were: Seven - year Awards -- Al |Brown, Dick Butler, George Corby, Gord. Corby, Charles ing the banquet. Photo shows Professor Neyhart as he made one of the presenta- tions.. From left are: Otis Foote, (7 years); Charlie Durno, Otis Foote, Ross Por- teous. Six . year Awards Deb Bell, Frank Hoag, Ken Ree- son, Stan Sargeant, Doug Shac- kleton. Five-year awards -- Tony An- thony, Murray Butler, Toby Couture, Chris Cover, Sam Grant, Fred Henderson, Dick Howe. Four - year awards -- Har- old Coles, Ed Corby, Cec Durno, Doug Fiett, Bruce Henderson. Eber Snowden, Dave Willis. Three-year Awards -- Don Akerman, Rolly Boulet, Brian Logeman, Ken McMinn. Two-year Awards -- John Barlow, John Bellingham, Ray Buzminski, Charlie' Elliott, James Ellis, Len Pears, James Wood. One - year Awards -- John Downs, Lyn Henderson. Impose $500 Fine In Lottery Case An Oshawa man was fined $500 in the Oshawa court Mon- day, pleading guilty to a charge of '"'managing. or conducting a scheme for the disposal of prop- erty". Magistrate W. Guests's comment was that this concern- ed "a gambling joint with a lot- tery atmosphere"'. Norman Urie, 70 King street west, was convicted on evidence from a constable of the OPP anti-gambling squad, who said he found a wrist watch behind the counter of a King street west variety store which ap- parently was being raffled off. CHARGE WITHDRAWN Another charge against Urie, of keeping a common betting house, was withdrawn by the crown, but according to the evi- dence the police found a betting slip, and a slip of paper with figures pertaining to horse races on the premises and a slip of paper police believed to be a record of pay-offs on Urie's per- son. An OPP constable also re- ceived a bet over the telephone in the store. Also appearing before the court was Norman Ward, who pleaded guilty to keeping a gaming house. He was fined $100. He admitted operating a pin ball machine at his prem- ises at 70 King street west. OPP Constable Mitchell told the court there was a paper with space for 45 names with the wrist watch, with 35 names filled in. The charge was $1 a chance he said. The constable said a_ tele- phone caller had asked for "Norm" and had placed a $6 bet. Defence Counsel Russell Murphy argued the mame could have applied to either Ward or Urie. He said the only thing the slip of paper found in Urie's bank book. Testifying in the case against Ward, Constable Mitchell said he found a pin ball machine of the type that involves no skill. Ward said he did not know the pin ball machime to be illegal and that he made $4 to $5 a week on it. Also found on the premsies were 12 punch boards of which one was completely punched and another partly, Ward said he knew the punch boards were there, but that he had not used them since he took over the business two years ago. The boards were part of the inven- tory, he said. Claims Budget Figure Wrong The Oshawa Board of Educa- tion budget figure, as 't was released to The Oshawa Times, could be called a "deliberate jattempt by the board to mis- lead the public." This suggestion was made by Trustee A. E, O'Neill at the regular board meeting Mon- ay. > "The figure in the paper of approximately $3,500,000 has been called the board's budget, when actually the budget is, roughly, $5,000,000," said Trus- tee O'Neill. | Ohairman G, K..Drynan main- tained that people are_ inter- ested in the $3,500,000 figure, which represents the portion the city is required to levy. "People are concerned with what is going on the tax role," he said. Let Horses At Large Owner Fined Philip Druz, 750 Ritson road south, was fined a total of $100 in the Oshawa court Monday for having horses running at large and having debris on his lot, contrary to city bylaws 2606 and 3531, respectively. Druz. pleaded not guilty to both charges. Sgt. J. M. Jen- kins of the Oshawa Police De- partment, said three horses had been running on Birchcliffe street and into a golf course. They were not attended by any- one, he said. Druz said he had been lead-| ing the horses and they had| "got away on him." Bernard Mazurk, of the city engineering department, stated he had inspected a prop- erty leased by Druz. He found it strewn with used lumber, old tires, barrels and pieces of ma- chinery. A registered letter or- dering Druz to clean up in two weeks had no result, he said. Druz admitted 'there was some stuff there," but said he hadn't been able to clean up because it was all frozen up. It acted as a windshed for his Durno (7 years); Al Brown (7 years); Professor Neyhart, and Douglas Hart, Sales Man- ager, Oshawa Dairy. --Oshawa Times Photo Expect 40 PS Teachers To Resign A total of 40 public school teacher resignations this year might be expected, report Dr. C, M. Elliott, superintendent of public schools, at the regular meeting of the Board of Educa- tion Monday. "Twenty - four resignations have been received to date, six more are sure resignations, and several others are likely," said Dr, Elliott, He said that 24 ap- "| pointments have been approved so far, "We would like to hire 10 or 12 more than the number re- signing which means about 50 new teachers will be required all together," he said. In the high schools, resigna- tions of several teachers have been received. George Rob- erts, principal of MCVI, said from nine .to 11 teachers will have to be replaced at his school, and that one more teach- ers would have to be hired with increased enroiiient considered. Angus Dixon, principal of OCVI, reported that a student increase of up to 150 can be ex- pected which will mean his staff will have to be increased by six. In addition, eight teachers will have to be replaced. Harrison Murphy, principal of OCCI, said three of his staff have resi,ned and increased registrations due to transfers from other schools will necessi- tate a staff incréase of two. Arthur Woods, principal of DCI, said registration this year will increase by 170 in the fall. Nine vacancies, as a re- sult of resignations and two re- quests for a one year leave-of- absence, will have to be filled, plus seven more teachers to handle the increased enrolment. Thieves Enter Parked Auto Thieves broke into a parked car Monday night or early this morning and made off with goods valued at $32. The vehicle was owned by Harvey Wilbur, of Taunton. Wil- bur told police he parked. the car in a lot oppositt the Gen- eral Motors south plant at Park road south and upon his return found the right front vent forced open. Missing were a safety helmet, a set of welder's goggles, a cattle, he said. Chief Constable Herbert Flin-| toff, of the Oshawa Police De-| partment, testified he had per-| sonally warned Druz if he did| not clean up he would get in| trouble. | "Most citizens of Oshawa) are proud of their city and like) to see it kept clean," said Mag-| istrate Crawford W. Guest in| passing sentence. He warned| Druz it would cost him $300 for each day in violation of the by- law, if he did not clean up. welder's shield, three view mir- rors, two night driving lights and a gear shift knob. The police believe the theft must have occurred between 6 p.m, Monday and 2.30 a.m. to- day. 8 AMBULANCE CALLS The Oshawa Fire Department reported no fires in the city between 9 a.m. today and 9 a.m. Monday. The city ambu- lance responded to a total of eight routine calls. Trade Group Visits GM "Operation World Market", the biggest and most ambitious trade promotion venture ever undertaken by Canada or any country brought 178. big ma- chinery and equipment buyers from Europe, Britain, Asia, Africa, the Middle East and Latin America to Toronto and Montreal, Sunday. According to their business in- terests, the 178 capital machin- ery buyers were divided into 24 groups of six to 10 members each, Each group was then taken on a one-week cross-coun- try flying tour to visit 10 to 15 Canadian factories which pro- duce the machinery or equip- ment: in which they are inter- ested. Five European businessmen representing the automobile in- dustries and whose group inter- est was automotive parts visit- ed General Motors of Canada today, seeing the South Plant passenger car assembly oper- ations in the morning, then af- ter lunching with GM President E. H, Walker, and senior com- pany executives, visited the North Plant manufacturing op- erations. In the group were Otto Jacob, Director, Import Depart- ment, Daimler-Benz, Germany; A. T, Walling, Purchasing Man- ager, Ford Motor Company, England. Pierre Fournier, Assistant Di- rector, Purchasing Office, Re- nault, France; Heintz Kam- mann, Purchasing Department, Volkswagen, Germany, Chaussumier, Director, U.S.A Purchasing Office, Citroen, France. They were accompan- ied by J. J. R. Gagnon, - De- partment of Trade and Com- merce and were shown through GM's operation in Oshawa by D. F. Sandford, GM Public Re- lations. Four Accused Get Remands Four persons were granted a remand in the Oshawa Magis- trate's Court Monday. Remanded were Frances Fialka, 303 Ritson road south, on a charge of selling liquor; John Fialka, 303 Ritson road south, on a charge of permit- ting drunkenness; John Douglas Laverty, 150 Windsor avenue, on a charge of theft; and Lorenzo Longo, 391 Verdun road, on a charge of discharging firearms. A case against Morris Laverne McFadden, of Thickson road south, Whitby Township, was adjoummed for two weeks pre-emptorily. There were also adjournments in cases against Vincent John Noseworthy, 300 Centre street, charged with theft, and Sander Kreiner, of |Toronto, charged with not hav- ing a hawker or pedlar's licence, Hubertus Heemskerk, 218 Cad- illac avenue, withdrew a charge of assault against Damiel Mc- Evoy, of 673 Shakespeare ave- nue. Another charge of assault by John Shaw, 220 Brice street, against Fred Stone, of Brooklin, was also withdrawn. The Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION 'OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1963 _ "OPERATION WORLD MAR- KETS" -- the biggest and most ambitious trade promo- tion venture ever undertaken by Canada or any other coun- try brought five European businessmen interested in automotive parts to General Motors of Canada Monday. Seen here looking at an Aca- dian convertible at GM's South Plant are>left to right, Otto Jacob, Director, Import Department, Daimler - Benz, Germany; A. T. Walling, Pur- chasing Manager, Ford Motor Company, England; (behind car) left to right J. J. R. Gagnon, Department of Trade and Commerce, group co- ordinator; Pierre Fournier, Assistant Director, Purchas- ing Office, Renault, France; M. Chaussumier, Director, U.S.A, cw gy roen, France; Heintz mann, Purchasing Departe: ment, Volkswagen, Germany, . and D, F, Sandford, GM Pub- lic Relations Department, whe acted as host, ; --GM Photo. GM Duplicate Bridge Club Score The following is the result of the March 21 session of the General Motors Duplicate Bridge Club. Mrs, R. Morris 824%, B. Van- Noord 75%, Mrs. M. Clark 73%, J. Healey 73, Mrs, E. Stewart 724%, R. Niglis 70%, J. Wild 70, Mrs. G. Pirie 69, Mrs. J. Wild 69, Mrs. A, Dowdle 66, Mrs, M. Kashul 6414, S. Sheridan 63%, Miss D. Reddoch 62, Mrs. V, A. Selgailis 62, Mrs, G. Fairhart 61, Mrs. P. Sullivan 61, R. March 61, C. Lansfield 60, F, Henry 60, Mrs, L. R. Barrand 58, Mrs. F, Henry 57, R. J. Normoyle 56%, Mrs. J, McCutcheon 55, Miss G. Wilson 55, J. Bird 5244, Mrs. A. Neil 5144, R. F. Rice 51, P. Sullivan 51. The Individual Championship Trophy donated by the General Motors Recreation Council was won by Mrs.' R. F, Morris. Our next bridge night will be held on Thursday, March 28, at the Oshawa Tennis Club, It will start at 7.35 p.m. Mrs. M, Clark will conduct a forum, as usual, from 7.15 to 7.30 p.m. Partially A basement below a restaur- ant, described by the proprie- tress as a place for the "over- flow" on busy nights drew. sus- picion from the law when com- plaints were received of drink- ing and disorderly conduct late at night. Police investigating the prem. ises at 15 Bond street east jearly one Sunday found. chairs and tables around a dance floor, a bandstand with a four- man dance band, a soft drink bar and several customers with liquor in their possession, This was the evidence before the Oshawa court Monday when Mrs. Dora Christos, 15 Bond street east, faced a charge of permitting part of the building in which she keeps a restaur- ant to be used as a public hall. She pleaded not guilty. After hearing six crown witnesses and Mrs. Christos' own testimony Magistrate Crawford W. Guest that related to Urie directly was OSHAWA BUSINESSMEN HOLD DINNER-MEETING Ten members of the newly- elected executive of the. Osh- awa Businessmen's Associa- tion pose for the camera fol- lowing a recent dinner meet- tng at the Hotel Genosha dur- ing which they went on record as opposing one-way traffic on King street as proposed in the recent city traffic report. The association hopes' to work closely with the city in at- tempting to solve some of the downtown area problems, in- cluding parking. Shown at the recent meeting are, back row left to right: Sid Burns, Mur- tay Johnston, Don Burns, Archie Dancey, Robert /olden and Don A. Brown. Front row, left to right, R. W. Bassett, H, J. Walmsley, Dean J. Kelly and Lou Black.*~ --Oshawa Times Photo Wednesday. FINED 54 PEOPLE Det. Sgt. J. K. Young of the Oshawa Police Department tes- tified he and several other offic- ers entered the premises early Sunday, Feb. 24, and found the basement set up with chairs and tables, a band stand and a small band. There were 54 peo- ple there at the time, he said, sitting around with glasses of soft drinks on the table. A num- ber of persons was found in pos- session of liquor. The officers had a liquor warrant, he said. Mrs. Christos said the base- ment was used as an extension to her resaurant when there was no room upstairs. At an- other time she stated there was a "different class of people up- stairs than downstairs', She said there was a $1.25 cover charge in the basement and 35 cents upstairs. She stated meals were served both upstairs: and downstairs. Sgt. Det. W. J. Jordan of the Oshawa Police Department, said he hadn't seen any evi- dence of meals being served there, Evidence was also given by two OPP constables, one of which said he had entered by the entrance earlier and paid $2 adjourned the hearing until) -- Public Hall Case Heard said coffee was also being serv- ed, Miss Evelyn Found, city de- puty clerk, told the court the accused had applied for a pub- lic hall licence, but had been turned down. Miss Christos had a licence for an eating place. Another crown __ witness, James Edward Skith; 371 Nas- sau street, said he played at the place in question on some weekends. He said band mem- bers received no regular pay other than $4 or $5 each some- times as a 'favor' and small amounts for playing requests. He said the band was allowed to practise there. Mrs. Christos said she never paid the band and that they were there on the understand- ing that they could practice at any time they liked and, 1n re- turn, would play on weekends for the customers. A motor cavalcade will high- light Liberal activity in Ontario riding on Saturday, as the fed- eral election campaign rolls into its final week. Some 200 or more automobiles will tour Ontario riding, pro- claiming support of Liberal can- didate Norm Cafik. The caval- cade begins with assembly at Port Perry. Cite Status Of Married Teachers The question of why the Osh- awa Board of Education con- tinues to hire married teach- ers was raised by Mrs. Wil- liam Shaw at the regular meet- ing Monday. Chairman G, K. Drynan re- plied to Trustee Shaw's inquiry) by stating that the board has gone on record as not discrimi- nating between single and mar- ried applicants for teaching pos- itions. Dr. C, M. Elliott, superinten- dent of public schools, said that the people best qualified for teaching are selected, regard. less of marital status. "I would be the last person to discriminate," said Trustee Shaw, "but knowing that 300 girls in Ontario couldn't get teaching jobs last year doesn't make me feel that I'm _ being discriminatory when I see 'Mrs.' tacked in front of a name." Trustee Harold B. Armstrong emphasized that girls qualified for teaching didn't do so, be- cause of the dollars and cents question. Trustee A, E. O'Neill said he feels there is no need to dis- criminate at this time, "but there may come a time when our economy necessitates oppos- ing married womer." It leaves Port Perry for Ux- bridge on Highways 12 and 47, at 1 p.m. A half hour later it joins cars waiting in Scott town- ship, Uxbridge township, North Pickering township and Ux- bridge town contingent, leaving for Claremont via Highway 47 and the county road, VISIT BROUGHAM The cavalcade leaves Clare- mont at 2.30 p.m, for Brougham by way of the county road. It leaves Brougham at 2.50 p.m. on Highway 7 easterly through Greenwood and Brooklin, Leav- ing Brooklin on Highways 7 and No, 12, it moves to Myrtle, where it turns easterly on the concession road to Raglan. At 3.30 p.m. the cavalcade leaves Raglan southerly on the old Oshawa-Port Perry road via Columbus in to North Oshawa, The cavalcade travels the en- tire length of Simcoe street to the Oshawa marshalling point near Lakeview Park, at the southernmost part of . Simcoe street. Arrival will be about 4.00 p.m. At 4.20 p.m. the cars will as- semble, refreshments will be served, then leave and travel north on-Simcoe street. With the cavalcade at this point will be cars from Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax and other points, as well as the original Port Perry group. The cavalcade turns rigtit into Bloor street east from Simcoe street and follows this route to Ritson road, where it turns left Liberal Party Planning : Cavalcade Through Riding and proceeds north to Kin street. From here it travels east through Oshawa to Whitby, PROCEED TO WHITBY hi It proceeds through Whitby along Highway 2 and when reaches Ajax, turns s outh Harwood avenue. At about 5.15 p.m.,, it travels along Harwood to the Base Line road, then ré turns to Highway 2 along Har- wood, At 5.50 p.m. the cavalcade arrives at Pickering Village. it proceeds through the village on Highway 2 to Pickering towne ship and Liverpool road, turning _ here and across Highway The motor parade arrives at Bay Ridges at about 6.00, where it circulates and returns to Highway 2 via the overpass. It then goes to Dunbarton, the junction of No. 2 and West Rouge and Port Union over pass, turning left into the over- pass road and continuing the overpass across Highway 401 to Port Union and West Rouge fork, It takes the left fork into the Rouge Shopping Plaza area, A Liberal sandwiches-and-coffee party will then be held in the Rainbow Room in the shopping centre, OTHER EVENTS Other events planned by area Liberals are a rally fo: Norm Cafik at Pickering Beach Para- dise Public School at 7.39 p.m. on Thursday, March 28. On Fri- day, Mr, Cafik appears at a gathering at Claremont Com- CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Mrs. Fred Fishenden, 38 Wayne street; Margaret Ann Davis, 473 Lakeview avenue and Caroline J. Howard, 480 Jarvis street. Phone 723-3474. munity Hall at 8 p.m. : On Monday next week, Mr. Cafik will appear with Senaté Arthur Rosebuck at a rally Anderson Street High School in Whitby at 8.00 p.m. On Tue: 4 he will speak with Elmer Sopha, MPP, Sudbury, at Ajax Com- munity Hall at 8 p.m. On Wednesday Mr. Cafik atid Senator David Croll will be bigh- lighted at an Oshawa rally, at 8 p.m. in St, Gregory's Audi- torium. 4 A windup rally will take plai in Pickering Village's George's Hall at 8 p.m, Satur- day, April 6. 3 THE FIRST GENERAL meeting of the United Coun- cil of Veterans' Associations was held at the Oshawa Armories Monday night. The council was founded Feb. 13, consisting of delegates from for his escort and himself. He six Oshawa veterans' associa- tions representing more than 2,000 veterans in the Oshawa district. The first officers of the executive were elected as follows: seated from left: Jan Drygala, MM, secretary, (Pol- ish Veterans' Assoc.); Major W. C, Paynter, CD, honorary president, (Ontario Regi- ment); James Smart, presi- dent, (Ontario Regiment Assoc.); and Pete Tullock, vice - president, (Oshawa Naval Veterans). Standing from left are: Don Iverson, director, (Royal Canadian Le- gion Br. 43); Charles Bolton,' director, (RCAFA, Wing 420); Herbert Maynard, treasurer, (Oshawa Naval Vetera: Assoc.); Jack Harper, diregs, tor, (Canadian Corps, unit and Ed Zalewski, directo! (Oshawa Polish Vets.) --Oshawa Times P. ~