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DRIVER RESCUED Bert Stahle, 75, of Hanover, Ont., is rescued after spend- ing 90 minutes trapped in his rampaging Saugeen River near Hanover Thursday. Res- cuers tied a rope to Mr, pS a FROM RACING RIVER but were unable to tow his car out. The vehicle had to be tethered to a mail box, One car which was swept into the Stahle to get him to safety of the rescuers was almost swept downstream when he lost his footing. --CP Wirephoto Group Says Pickering In Need Of Arena BROUGHAM -- It on saree a group that assembied a - Township Hall here Thurs- day night that there was a def- inite need for an arena in the township. About the type of Arena, the facilities, the loca- tion, and the financing, there was considerable discussion. Reeve J, S, Scott, who pre- sided at the meeting, reminded the assembly of about 100 rate- Pipayers, that they were but a small representation of some 21,000 people, and that it was quite possible that many had no interest in such a venture. Kalman Vizely, of Claremont, pleaded that a contemplated arena might not be a place for hockey and softball only, but that track and field he consider- ed, swimming, and the many recreational pursuits that would interest all ages. He contended that Canadians received too little training for the Olympic games. "We want to keep Canadian names in the world of sports, he said. NEEDS STRESSED Mr. Vizely said he would like to see a field at least 10 acres fn size which would house an artificial ice rink, an indoor swimming pool, a football field, running track and also room structors, grow up they will have develop- ed a sense of sportsmanship. John Williams, of Bay Ridges, said that there was an urgent need for this type of facility-- something in the form of an arena, together with a commun- ity centre, including a commun- ity hall, He thought it should be in the south end of the town- ship where the population is, that it should be paid for by the taxpayers on a mill rate rather than subscription, and suggested that the question be placed on the ballot at the next election. : Terry Ryan, recently appoint- ed to the Parks and Recreation , tennis courts, for little Seo could play in sand boxes : pons capuevinien of trained in-| He said that so that when they perhaps cost $3 to $4 more to each taxpayer. Severai express- ed satisfaction with this, re- marking that it cost much more than that to take their boys and girls outside the township to play hockey. Reeve Scott remarked that the tax demand was comprised of many of these smaii mill rates, which did not take long to go over 90 mills, and so cause hardship to the people, Mr, Scott also advised that an area arena could be arranged for the south pant of the town- ship, which would raise the ratepayers' expense to possibly $4 or $5, since the need for such a project was expressed more by the south people than the north, who would find the dis- tance to arenas in adjoining municipalities less than that to the south, This was frowned upon by some of the gathering who maintained that it would not be fair. "I think the township has been very fortunate," said Don- ald Hopkins, of Bay Ridges, a member of the Parks and Rec- reation Committee, and an un- tiring worker in the hockey and softball pursuits, 'Everything has been done free -- coaching, and community work, I think the township should be paying the community back. We have not supplied the kids with any- thing in the last two years." there was a recreation budget of $7,000 for ice time. Trout Fishing Address Theme Guest speaker at a recent meeting of the Columbian Squires of Father Morrow, Cir- ship, but that the whole matter required a great deal of study. Vizely that a committee be ap- pointed from the group, but it was defeated. It was finally agreed that the Pickering Township Parks and Recreation Committee study all the ques- tions of an arena -- the cost, the location, the facilities, and the need -- and report to the township before the end of May. Parks Administrator Harry Ashton told the group that the provincial department of educa- tion suggested that an arena .n a municipality at the present time is an ill timed venture, He said that grants forthcom- ing would be $10,000 if a com- munity hall is included, a small grant under the Welfare Act for senior citizens, and a winter works grant for labor only. "Tf you cannot finance it with- out grants," he said, "you can- not finance it at all." A motion was proposed by Mr. | cle 672, was William Owens, of the Oshawa Fish and Game |Protective Association. | Mr. Owens spoke on trout| Rotary Accepting 1 Fellowship Bids Applications for Rotary Foun- dation Fellowships for one year of study abroad are now being accepted by the local Rotary club, it was announced today by Fay M, Brooks, The Rotary 7, \Club of Oshawa, club president. 4 |Rotary Fellowship awards are for graduate study and include all and living expenses, in addition to a limited allowance for travel within the country of temporary residence. The awards for which apptica- tions are now being accepted are for the 1964-65 academic year. The deadline for applica: tions is April 16, Forms may be obtained from the club sec- retary, Geoff Andrews, transportation, education There are two types of Rotary Foundation Fellowships: regu- lar and additional, Regular Ro- ary Fellowships are available to unmarried men, aged 20 to 28) inclusive, who hold a college de- gree or will hold one by the time the Fellowship is to begin. They must be able to read, write, and ,|speak the language of the coun- try in which they will study.. The purpose of this Fellowship Pro- gram is for the advancement of International understanding, Additional Rotary Fellowships are available to men and women with a college degree, though this requirement may be waived in certain circumstances, There is no maximum age limit for this type of Rotary Fellowship Newtonville Youth Gains Honor List NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, (CP) of Brampton won all. but one of the major prizes awarded to } |the nine graduating students at Niagara Parks Commission Gary A. Henderson, 21, school of horticulture today. The Brampton student re. ceived the Alumni Award, Wil. liam Holmes Memorial for ar. boriculture, general proficiency in land. scape art and botany, includ. ing the Botany Medal. The only other award, for thesis, went to James Hagey o' Preston, honors with Philip Boyko o! Newtonville and Bruce Savage of Sarnia. Other graduates were James Cameron of Sarnia; Peter Hart. man, Toronto; John Hutton Brampton; John Logan, Walk erton; and Wilfred Wallace, Ni agara Falls. and awards for who graduated with and the language requirements are less stringent. This grant is awarded for study only in cer- tain countries, The applicant sponsored by the Rotary Club of Oshawa will be considered along with candi- dates sponsored by other Rotary clubs in this district, which in- cludes 48 clubs, The local Ro- tary club can sponsor two appli- cants for a regular Fellowship and two for an additional Fel- .|lowship, *|GOODWILL AMBASSADORS Winners of Rotary Foundation */Fellowships are regarded as *! ambassadors of good will to the countries in which they study, and through their association with Rotary clubs abroad they increase their opportunities to meet people and become better acquainted with their way of life and their institutions. Begun in 1047, the' Rotary Foundation Fellowship program 'lhas awarded more than 1,700 "!Fellowships to students in 70 countries. Awards average $2,600 and total grants have been in excess of $4,500,000, f f fishing, outlining origins and rules of the sport. He also in- structed the members in the making and use of flies. A lively question and answer ses- sion followed and a film deal- ing with the subject concluded the program. Squires are reminded to at- tend the final Corporate Com. munion for March, which is to be held at St. Mary of the People Church, Sunday, March 31 at 9 a.m. A business meeting will follow at 10 a.m, 199 AMBULANCE CALLS The Oshawa Fire Department reports a record 190 ambulance calls so far this month, Seven routine calls were answered during the past 24 hours, Fire- fighters were called on to ex- tinguish three grass fires Friday CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays this weekend: Those who clebrate today are: Clarence Keith, 493 Finucane avenue; Brenda Imeson, 1501 Oxford street, Oshawa; Mrs. Ruby Knapp, 184 Baldwin avenue, Osh- awa and James (Jim) Mil- ler, 340 Buena Vista, Oshawa. Those who celebarte on Sunday are: Patricia Wil- liamson, 337 Buena Vista, Oshawa. Eligible residents of this com- munity interested in learning more about the Rotary Founda- tion Fellowship should inquire at the address given. Duplicate Bridge Club High Scores Following are the winners and high scores of the games played this week by the members of the Oshawa Duplicate Bridge Club: Mrs, G. A. Rundle and S. Sheridan, 80% points; J. Pat- terson and J. Miller, 7944; Mrs, R, Morris and Mrs. W. Medland, 77%; Mrs. M. R, Clarke and Mrs. R. Drew, 7444; Mrs. S, Sheridan and Mrs. J. and there was one false alarm. Timmins, 70%. The club will play its next CLAREMONT -- "The Con- servative plea, that we are 'power-hungry' should be cor- rectly phrased to read, 'we are "It is discouraging to travel icy roads, catch buses. I think we have to consider the chil- dren." COUNCILLORS SPEAK Deputy Reeve Mrs. Jean Mc- Pherson said that she had felt since 1954 that theré is a need for an arena, but felt it not ad- visable "with the assessments the way they are this year." Mrs. McPherson advocated the sale of stock for this proj- ect, with dividends to be paid when the arena became self sup- porting. "It is not quite so simple a matter as many from the south starved for leadership!' " Lib- eral candidate Norm Cafik as- serted at a meeting in Clare- mont Friday night. His reply was aimed at Labor Minister Michael Starr's remark in the community recently. that the Liberal Party is "power- hungry". : "It is unfortunate that the Conservatives, including Mr, Starr, have taken to name-call- ing," said Mr, Cafik, "He has called his fellow Ca- nadians 'cornered rats'. As far as I am concerned, whether he refers to Liberals or anyone else, he has no right to call his to give down payment on three; Cadillacs and have these for) show, if I had this money and) aire "We must retire the deficits before putting) into motion the social reforms necessary for this nation," he| said, | should include a medical health plan, realistic portable pensions and "am investment in young people's education". Mr. Cafik replied to several questions from 'the audience on the acceptance of nuclear wea-! Ons, | He pointed out that in Canada, Cafik Claims Canada Starved For Leaders with the changing military pic- ture." He likened the Conservativ the garage for these cars, Butjargument that Canada would would this make me a million-jlose its sovereignty by partici- pating with the United States in pay back thejnuclear defence to two neigh- money we owe as a nation and) bors who faced a mutual prob- lem, "If you and I were neighbor: and we had a nut across th street who insisted on throwing Social legislation, he said,|ocks through our windows, it would be to our advantage t have an agreement. "One night, you could watch out for this guy, and make sur he doesn't throw rocks through our windows, The next night take over and watch this char- j acter, "But because you are helping games at 7.30 p.m. April 2, at the Woodview Park Clubhouse. LETTERS PATENT The current issue of The On- tario Gazette carries the infor- mation that letters patent of in- corporation have been issued to Scripture Press Foundation of Canada. The firm has its head office in Oshawa. pons as the Honest John rocket are only useful as defensive de- vices, He pointed out that ail manufactured goods are obso- lete just as soon as they are made, but this does not mean they are useless, "If this were the case, should I stop using my year-old car and give it away?"'| e Ss ie PER DAY AT Although Darlington Pro- vincial Park never closes, official opening date has been set at May 11, Park superin- tendent Oscar Irwin, above, is busily awaiting the ex- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Merch 30, 1903 g TENT AN pected record year. Attend- ance doubled last year from the year before and a similar increase is a_ possibility in 1963. The Darlington Park is equipped with thousands of SET PARK OPENING DATE picnic tables and spots, Already this year one trailer and several small pic- nics have been held on the grounds, just east of Oshawa, --Oshawa Times Photo, stered their stand in the current building of a gymnasium, the gymnasium Senior Public School, town struck its budget, the- request "'illegal", USE CURRENT FUNDS by debenture, erected and paid for in 1963, Mayor Parish has said tha one year." Seek Drawings For Gymnasium AJAX (Staff) -- Ajax Public School Board trustees have bol- fight with town council over the At a closed meeting last night, the Board passed a re- solution calling for architect's drawings and specifications for which has been planned for St, Andrew's Town council recently chopp- ed out the board's $60,000 re- quest for the gym when the Mayor William Parish termed The board wants the cost of the gymnasium, turned down in a 1961 referendum, to be paid out of current funds, rather than This means, according to the board, the gymnasium could be "we fell that the School Board cannot requisition and pay for any permanent improvement in He also said "if the board and completed for occupancy for the first day of school in 1963; "Therefore, be it resolved that the board authorize the firm of Clifford and Lawrie, architects, Toronto, to prepare drawings and specifications for said gym- COOPER'S TEXACO SERVICE Quality tune-up Auto Electric and General Repairs 56 BRUCE ST. 723-9632 410 RITSON RD, N. 725-8033 nasium with a view to the call- ing of tenders at the earliest possible date." A spokesman for the school board today said the board is going ahead with the gym "as if nothing had happened', A board trustee yesterday de- scribed the next legal move open to the board following council's decision to chop the $60,000 expenditure, the board can now formally de- mand council levy for the gym- nasium. If council still refuses, the trustee said, the school board can then apply for a writ [forcing council to levy for the ym, The second step is called a writ of mandamus and is a writ issued by a court ordering the council to levy for the gymna- sium, the trustee explained. had the right to pay for im- provements in one year they could conceivably, but not prob- ably requisition $300,000 and place the town in a position of bankruptcy," TEXT OF RESOLUTION The complete. resolution pass- ed by the school board Friday night read: "Whereas the board included the sum of $60,000 in its bud- get for 1963 for the purposes of BUEHLERS:] Tendcr EAT'N , TRUE-TRIM BEEF OSHAWA'S ORIGINAL at Nu-Way, carpet and broad. loom has been a specialty for 18 years . , . with thousands of yards on display to select from, PHONE 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. '174 MARY ST. ge mb ( erecting a gymnasium at St. Andrew's Senior Public School; 12 KING E, "And whereas the board wees 0 Dave sad em ready! Meat Specials! Mon. & Tues, IHAWAII 0 TIMES TO CARRY CPI ADVERTISING Foster Advertising Limit- ed has announced the seiec- tion of The Oshawa Times to carry the national adver- tising of their client, Cana- e I leave any day wis Y 14 DAYS sy 485.10 INCLUDES: alr transportetion and WELL- TRIMMED | SIRLOIN WING | T-BONE -- 723-3633 STEAKS (3: me with my house and property, and I am helping you, does this mean that you have any right to my furniture, my car and my kids "So when Mr, Diefenbaker and Mr, Starr say that by hav- jing a mutual defence policy -- |which they arranged for, by the way, and which I accept as necessary -- that. we are resign- ing our sovereignty, I say their fellow citizens 'rats'. DEMAND RESPECT "We are human_ beings!" stormed Mr, Cafik, '"'and we de- mand a little respect!" He said both Mr, Starr and New Democratic Party candi- date Aileen Hall are using name-calling techniques instead ; ith| the south end, for it was gov-lof discussing the important is- sometimes a little fed up with) og by. the availability ofl cues at aa | P hearing about the north and the}... 4 see south as though they were fight-| Water, and by the fact that the) Mr, Cafik was met by a quiet ing the civil war. This project eegen he there and expected) crowd of 50, but before the eve- jto be there -- also by the con-\ning ended he was interrupted alone would bring all people to-|. 0. a. st! Ll gether." Moca of public transporta-\bhy bursts of applause some 2 | . times, most after his comment MiP, gelig gheon centr yeas "It would appear," he said,/on the current paleo cusitien ect entirely without going to|,,(0@t it would not be particular-| 'Taking strong issue with the taxes. He referred to the fine|/Y °XPedient as far as the whole|Conservative Government's eco- Wolk ita by Mrs, Matis Curtis| Powaship paying for it is Con-| nomics, he said "we have mort- . sl : aged our fu i i s responsible for giving the chil|y, Low much would the County|seven years. We are trees dren one of the best artificial|'?™°¥ im" asked Councillor} money we have never earned." ice rinks. Spang. He said these debts will have Many suggestions were made PIS 'ould peg re an breath| to be paid "by all of us and un- for the type of arena desired|" 4, gi ot 'ar te born generations". 2 a Panag ae eon should be some way of but'ding| FALSE PROSPERITY iene, be iol Gia dys Back- it without charging it to the tax-| Mr. Cafik said Canadians are pees ve cast Woodlands aaa payer, living in a time of false prosper- avetat " Councillors Ross Deakin, Hu-|ity, "It would be easy for me a an "= * epg bert Wank, and W. J Greening recreation, aen, of Bayi an felt that a committe ' ; e should pon geo Ma carted -- he appointed to study the matter FUEL OIL joroughly. for automatic deli Rouge, Rosebank, Claremont,| Donald Beer, president of the/ by eur metered trucks DX OIL CO. Phone 668-3341 Committee, remarked that such a project would bring the iso- lated parts of the large town- ship together, and regretted the fact that every time a child wanted to participate in a sport, he had to go outside. the town- first class hotels. (based on double 7) tbl slightly extre, BOOK NOW Four Seasons Howard dian Pittsburgh Industries Ltd. during the ensuing year. there would be no offensive nu- clear weapons -- simply the Bo- marc ground to air interceptcr and-a second one, an air-to-air interceptor, to be capable of de- stroying possible enemy bomb-| ers. | The Liberals also support the nuclear armament of two wea- pons in Europe, as part of Can- ada's commitment by tho Con- servative Government, he said.|position is ridiculous." One is the Honest John rocket,) Mr, Cafik said that such wea- ~ i egg The second is}; ---- a Starfighter airplane for tac- tical bombing of launching sites GOOD FOOD at short distance from NATO! Sreakiait, Leash; Diane BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH positions. HONOR AGREEMENTS | 12-2 P.M, Hotel Lancaster "We must not copy the Rus- sians," said Mr, Cafik. "We must always live up to our in- ternational agreements We must retain our self-respect with other nations, At the same time, our defensive position must alter end would think -- just adding a few dollars to their tax bill,"') said Councillor Milton Mow- bray. "Many people in the rural area would not see any oarticu- lar reason why they should be} ship |paying for an arena any place.| "We are all in little isolated}, Mt. Mowbray said that the groups," said Mr, Ryan, "I am|!0gical place for the arena was Travel 'Travel 4 AJAX Club Steaks 6 4 ---OR- WE LIST PHONE 668-3161 ONLY TO SPOT CASH OR 'ip JOHN A, J, BOLAHOOD REAL eT 25 _ Yaa 'mow et |! Blade Steaks SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED Over a Quarter Century of Service saree "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-6226 || ORS SNe Contes. Township Parks and Recreation| FINANCING PROBLEM ---. felt that the arena) The majority present at the|S?0Uld, perhaps, be a project meeting felt that the cost of an|{0r the south part of the town- arena should be paid by the taxi; NEW HOME | TEMPLE LODGE A.F. & A.M. 649 All Masons are requested to attend « Masonic Service for Our Late BRO. ALEXANDER MARTIN Sunday, March 31, 3:00 p.m. McINTOSH-ANDERSON FUNERAL CHAPEL Masonic Clothing Wor. Bro, O. D. Friend, Secretary a perfectly charming home ... To All Scout Fathers GROUP COMMITTEE TRAINING by District Commissioner. « . Graham Willan WHITBY COMMUNITY ARENA MONDAY, APRIL Ist--8 P.M. s+ + 0n, @ lovely tree-shaded street in a quiet residentiel erea in South Oshawa, You the door and walk into the cosiest, most comfortable feeling home . . . beautifully pol throughout in tasteful combinations of paint and tt X i size b ou te @ carefully planned kitchen, . . . bright, cheerful living room with plenty of leg room . .e modern bathroom with ceramic tile . . . neat and tidy dry basement with painted floor, big fruit cellar, equipped for automatic dryer and washer, solid cement foundation, This 6-year old brick home is really well built, costs only $100 a year to heat. Situated on a fenced-in lot 50 x 150 (plenty of room for youngsters to play in complete safety) fully landscaped front and rear. Paved drive-way, Close to school, shopping plaza end bus stop. All in all a home you'll truly enjoy living in, See it this -week-end, $13,950 Open mortgage, excellent " terms ... For Full Details Call 723-2265 -- Open 9 to 9, Sat. 9 to S system, many saying that the SPECIALISTS | Procedure would take too long y MA to be conducted by the subscrip- Real Estate Ltd. tion method, Reeve Scott and Clerk L. T. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. Johnston did some tentative cal- culating to advise that it would @ Commercial and Industrial Sites | " Development | Paul Ristow | REALTOR 52% Simcoe N. After 9 P.M, Call: HENRY STINSON ........ 725-0243 LES HALL ......cecenee. 728-5513 STEVE MACKO 728-5868 BILL McFEETERS ........ 725-1726 REG. AKER .....cceeese.. 725-0201 360 KING ST. WEST sseee Wor. Bro, J. Barron Master FREE PARKING 728-9474 H