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Harry Gay, left, of the Osh- awa Civic Auditorium com- mittee, accepts a cheque from "Geordie" Easdon, a retired GM employee and a former member of the famous Osh- awa Generals Hockey team, for the Oshawa Civic Audi- torium Fund-raising cam- paign which is now 10 days old. Civic Auditorium commit- tee members said fund-drive CIVIC AUDITORIUM FUND DRIVE canvassers were being 'well received" but that much hard work remained before the ob- jective of $1,000,000 was reach- ed. Tableau Will Stress Mi An unusual dramatic presen- tation will highlight the mis- sionary . work of the United Church of Canada in Albert Street United Church next Sun- day at 7 p.m. The guest speaker at a "In- ternational Night" will be Rev. Douglas Pilkey. Mr. Pilkey is field secretary of the missio-. mary and maintenance depart- ment of the United Church of Canada for the Bay of Quinte and the Montreal and Ottawa Conferences, The theme of the work to be performed is the ravages of disease, prejudice, ignorance, hunger and war among man. kind, The tableau will feature music by the senior and men's choirs of Albert Street Church and recorded music by the ssions REV. DOUGLAS PILKEY King Street United Church Choir. The characters representing the destructive elements will] state the power they hold over mankind. An answer to the evil which is caused by their actions will be given in the words of Christ. | The tableau ends with a re- cital of the names of great men who have worked for the Church through the centuries. Tributes will also be paid to missionaries who are currently working in Angola, Hong Kong, Japan, India and Korea. Taking part in the presenta- tion will be Rev. Rex Norma, minister of Ajax United Church and chairman of the mission and mainteance committee of Oshawa Presbytery. The service will be in charge of Rev. Al- bert E. Larke, minister of the Albert street church and presi- dent of the Bay of Quinte Con. ference, All United Churches in Osh.| Open Bathe Park Next Saturday | Residents of the area are looking forward with anticipa-| erty years ago when tion to the opening on Saturday,| Zoned residential. I would op- June 8, of Bathe Park. Many events have been arranged and) sequent to the bylaw in 1951 a large attendance is anticipat-/ which made it what it is to- Two ball games will be play- 1 jed, In the first the sons will] |play the fathers; while in the| second the daughters will play their mothers. There will | free treats for the children of| Dyer; park members. be There will be pony and air- plane rides as well as booths featuring a penny toss and bingo. There will be a draw for| a patio set and a basket of groceries. Later in the evening a display May Rezone Queen Street Area Homes | Eight properties on the west |side of Queen street, opposite |the McLaughlin Public Library, | will be rezoned from residential |to commercial if an application |by the city for a rezoning by- jlaw is. accepted, Ald. John Dyer made the mo- tion at Oshawa City Council |Monday night -- and opposed it in a recorded vote which pass- ed the motion seven to five. \"There is no justification for ithis change,"' argued Ald. Dyer. | Also opposing the motion was His Worship Lyman Gifford: '"'I don't know how our conscience |will let us go ahead if this is |}passed. Such a move would | devaluate the property." Seven of the eight lots are privately owned, while the eighth is city owned, Only the city favors the change in Zon- | ing. Ald. Thomas Rundle' sup- ported the motion, stating that ithe people had bought the prop- it was pose the motion if some of that 'land had been purchased sub- |day." | Supporting the motion were: Aldermen' Brady, Murdoch, Walker, Bint, Rundle, Branch and Dafoe. Opposing the mo- \tion were: Aldermen Attersley, | Pilkey, Down and His Worship Mayor Lyman Gifford. FOUR ALARMS responded to four alarms in the past 24 hours. Damage was islight in a garage fire on Fern- jhill boulevard and a grass fire awa Presbytery have been in-|of fireworks has been arrang-jon Ne!son avenue, The depart- vited to attend the dramatic/ed to delight old and young/ment was called to the scene of presentation. alike. BATON TWIRLING CHAMPION Former Oshawa resident, April Laurie Abramoff, six- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Guimond, Downsview, Ont., won first place in strut- ting, novice 0-6 year division and first place in solo, novice 04 year division, Saturday, ; May 25 at the NBTA Baton Twirling competition in Dun- das. April has been in com- petition for one year. Her teachers have been Miss I. Harvey of Oshawa and now R. Kopas of Long Branch. April is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Jones, Port Perry and Mr. and Mrs. G. Abramoff, Oshawa. an accident at Cedar and Went- worth streets to wash gasoline off the road. There was a false alarm at the hospital. Ambu- lance calls totalled five, four of which were routine and one to the accident at Cedar and Went- worth streets. The Oshawa Fire Department Fund Drive Advances The longest part of the climb to the goal of the Oshawa Civic Auditorium campaign still lies ahead. More than half a million dol- lars must be raised with the a to date standing at $424,- Pledges and donations from 66 per cent of the staff General Motors amount to $357,- 000, Houdaille Industries work- ers have contributed $20,000, the auditorium committee it- self raised $15,000 and miscel- laneous contributions now total $14,000, inclu $5000 from the Oshawa Pouce Baperunae The campaign fund is expect- ed to climb this afternoon when the Pedlar People plant will be shut down while the workers are canvassed. Ontario Steel will shut down Thursday for the canvass. Financial: chairman. of the Oshawa Civic Auditorium com- mittee Terence V. Kelly, said of|today he hopes the campaign for payroll deductions will be completed by the end of the week, with the following firms not yet heard from: Duplate, tario Steel, Fittings, the trans- port companies, Alger Press, and other smaller industries, Five persons were injured Tuesday in four traffic acci- dents in the city. Admitted to the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital was Garry Car- ter, 20, of 746 Grierson street, with multiple lacerations to the head and face and abrasions to both legs and arms. Carter, driving a motorbike, had been involved in a crash with a car driven by Francis J. McDermott, 1223, Wecker drive at the intersection of Cedar and Wentworth streets. The police estimated the dam- age was more than $1,000. A two-year-old boy was struck by a car at the intersection of Wolfe and Sylvia streets. Taken to the OGH for treat- ment and later released was Jack Westerink, 2, of 871 Sylvia street, with abrasions to the right anm, above the right eye, to his head and to his back. Driver of the car was Ken- 5 Persons Hurt In Accidents | neth W .Vail, 44, of 392 Sharon avenue, Wayne Donnelly, 14, of Osh- awa, was injured to the leg and shoulders in a crash be- tween his bicycle and a car driven by Gerald E. Sloggett, 37, of 159 Central Park boule- vard south. He was treated at the OGH and later released The police estimated the dam- age to the bike at $25 and to the car at $15. Mr. and Mrs. Kilner V. Bur- roughs, 1450 Bala drive were injured when their car crash- ed with another car driven by Ardes John McArthur, of Blackstock. Burroughs suffered pains to the neck and back, and his wife complained about pains in the neck, head, back and shoulder. The accident occurred at the intersection of King street west and Park road. The police esti- Downtown ' Area Plans Unveiled The city's planning depart- ment revealed some of its vi- sion to members of the Com- mercial Affairs Committee of the Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce Tuesday. Planning Director G, A. Wandless brought a model of the city's downtown section in 1980 to lunch at Adelaide House. The model is based on esti- mates of what buildings would still be functional and which ones would have to come down, to make place for new build. ings. Perhaps one of the more eye. catching aspects of the model is the seven or 10-storey apart- ment buildigs between Albert and Celina streets. Considerable space has been allotted for parking, including a parking garage at Mary and Athol streets, where the city's newest parking lot is now. "Land costs are getting so high that it is almost econom- ical to go up,'"' said Mr. Wand- less. However, he indicated it higher than two storeys with most down town buildings ,un- less high-rise buildings are con- templated. The present model comprises an area between Charles street and Nassau street and King street and John street. Mr. Wandless said the staff of the planning department is work- ing on models of the downtown area north of King street. Said the planning director: "Those connected with the real estate business more than atybody else should be instru- mental in selling these ideas to the people of Oshawa. Field Day Held At Conant School The pupils of Conant Public School held their annual field day on Monday last with all the children taking part. The individual winners were: junior girl, Colleen McDermaid, 10 points; junior boy, Jim Cal- vin, 10-points; intermediate girl, Anita Roter, 15 points; inter- mediate boy, Werner Illig, 13 points; senior girl, Nancy Rivers, 9 points; senior boy, Barry Dunn, 10 points. The all- round boy winner was Werner Illig with 13 points. Following the events hot dogs and pop were served to all the pupils. The results of the events fol- low: NOVICE DASH Girls -- Wendy Sholdra, Terri George, Velinka Mirkovic. Boys Doug MacDonald, Martin Shearer, Glenn Scott. |BANTAM DASH Girls -- Jane Beaton, Cathy Kilburn, Joanne Cory, Boys -- Ricky Alford, Billy Millar, David Ferens. BANTAM BALL THROW Girls -- Dorthy Reynard, Jen- nifer Armstrong, Karen Burk. Boys -- Billy Leggott, Teddy Brown, David Ferens;and Don- ald McGregor tied for third, INTERMEDIATE* JUMP Girls -- Anita Roter, iWiatrzyk, Beverly Murdoch. Peddie, Rick Harding, INTERMEDIATE DASH Girls -- Anita Roter, Mimi Wiatrzyk, Jeannett Trudelie. Boys -- Ian Smith, Werner Illig, Lonny Dunn. INT, BALL THROW Girls -- Anita Roter, Sandra Babij, Mimi Wiatrzyk. Boys -- Werner Illig, Paul Burk, Bob Hoy, Billy Tym- chuck. JUNIOR DASH Girls -- Colleen McDermaid, Joanne Carr, Donna Roter. Boys -- Jim Calvin, Eric Hodgson, Béb Szczurko. JUNIOR JUMP Girls -- Colleen McDermaid, |Donna Roter, Lynda Cooper. |Boys -- Tom Thomson, Douglas Webster, Ted Masiewich., SENIOR HIGH JUMP Girls -- Avril Taylor, Nancy Rivers, Halina Zielinski, Boys-- |Barry Dunn, Ron Stauffer, Ron Wood. SENIOR BALL THROW Girls -- Nancy Rivers, Halina |Zielinski, Bev. Sanford, Boys -- David Fischer, Ron Stauffer, Harold Jenkins, /SENIOR DASH Girls -- Bev, Sanford, Mar- garet Sanford, Nancy Rivers. |David Fischer. would not be economical to go Boys -- Werner Illig, Munde| mated the damage at $200. Wilson Proposes Test-Ban Idea TORONTO (CP) -- Harold Wilson, British Labor party leader, said Tuesday he will dis- cuss with Soviet Premier Khrushchev a proposal to con- fine a nuclear test ban treaty to atmospheric and underwater explosions He said the proposal may pos- sibly end the stalemate in the Geneva negotiations for a treaty, bogged down over dis- agreement between East and West over the amount and kind of on-site inspection necessary to verify underground explo- sions. RECEIVES DEGREE On Sunday, June 2, Man- ford Royce Simcock, son of Mr. andfMrs. A. Royce Sim- cock, RR 2, Oshawa, grad- uated receiving his Bachelor of Arts degree in Business Administration, from Atlantic Union College, South Lan- caster, Mass, On May 24, he received the Underwood Award of Merit as the out- standing Business Education Student of the class of '63. He was treasurer of the sen- ior class and is a former stu- dent of Oshawa Missionary College. On June 3, he took up his work as an accountant at Atlantic Union College. Man Takes $29 In Cash A confectionery store sales: girl told City police Tuesday night that she allowed a man to take $29 in cash from the till because, she said, "the put his hand to his belt as if he had a une The salesgirl, employed at Rita's Confectionery, 744 Sim- coe south, said she did not see a gun, nor did the man say that he had one. She told the police the man had been standing around in the store for about 10 minutes while customers were being served. When they had left, he told the girl to '"'get behind the counter." She said, "No." Again he told her to 'get be- jhind the counter" and when she réfused again he said, 'I want the money." "If you want the money you get it yourself," the salesgirl | replied. | It was then, she said, that the man made a motion as if he Mimi|Boys -- Barry Dunn, Jim Hare,|W@S Teaching for a gun. Police are investigating. Robson Leather, Pedlars, On-| © She Oshawa Gimes SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1963 PAGE SEVENTEEN TUESDAY WAS A BUSY DAY for delegates to annual convention of the Provincial Firefighters Association in the | | A civic welcome and ban- quet given by the City of Osh- awa marked the first day of the 41st convention of the Pro- vincial Federation of Ontario | Professional Firefighters held at \the Hotel Genosha. Hotel Genosha, Shown be- tween business sessions are, left to right, Captain William Tweddie of Oshawa, chairman good wishes sent to the conven- tion by the Canadian Labor Congress, The Ontario Federa- tion of Labor and the Manitoba Provincial Firefighters Associa- tion. Secretary Chambers said that 121 delegates had registered for At the morning , May- or Lyman Gifford brought greetings to the firefighters from the city and extended a cordial welcome, He outlined the progress made by the feder- ation from the days of volunteer firefighters to the present days. Mayor Gifford said that the federation and municipalities in which they served had many mutual problems. He wished them well in their deliberations and in conclusion said that he wished to see them return to Oshawa in the future. The meeting opened with prayer by Rev, J, C. Pereyma of St. George's Ukrainian Catho- lie Church, Fire Chief Ray Hobbs. wel- comed the delegates on behal. of his departmest. Deputy Police Chief Duncan Ferguson, representing Police Chief Her- bert Flintoff, gave the conven- tion delegates the best wishes of the Oshawa Police Department. Ken Crome, vice-president of the Chamber of Commerce, for- mally welcomed the firefight- ers to Oshawa and said both the organization he reépresent- ed and the federation were dedicated to service to the com- munity. Vice-president Edward Robin- son of the federation thanked the welcoming speakers for their good wishes and said that the delegates hoped to remem- ber Oshawa for a long time. A business meeting, presided over by Provincial Chairman Thomas Graham, was then con- vened. Secretary Richard Chambers read telegrams of Accused Remanded BOWMANVILLE Henry Paul Barnes ('Johnny Som- brero"'), president of the Black Diamond Motorcycle Club, To- ronto was remanded on $3,000 bail in Magistrate's Court here yesterday. He will appear again Tuesday, June 25, Barnes, 100 Tyndall avenue, Toronto, pleaded not guilty to two charges of common assault --one against William Emmer- ton and one against William Rockbrune, president of the Oshawa motorcycle club, the Golden Hawks. Barnes had a third charge of assault causing bodily harm read against him, involving Russ Milburn. Constable L. R, James, OPP Bowmanville Detachment, was the investigating officer. The charges were laid following a fracas involving the two clubs on Tooley's road north on Sun- day, May 26. Duffy, Toronto, stated that his client had been charged on May 26 in Toronto with threatening _ released on $2,000 property ail. He said Barnes had appeared before Magistrate Butler and had been remanded until June |10 on the same bail. n his way out of court, con- tinued Mr. Duffy, a police offi- cer arrested his client on an- printed and taken back before Magistrate Butler the same afternoon. ; Magistrate Butler released |Barnes again on $2,000 bail to |appear again June 10. On his |way out of court, he was arrest- ed on these Bowmanville charges, concluded Mr. Duffy. Defence counsel, Patrick| ® other charge, had him finger-| * the convention. He said that in addition there were 11 execu- tive officers, nine alternate dele- Blood Clinic Aims High Have you made your appoint- ment yet for the Oshawa Blood Clinic Thursday? At this parti- cular time of year blood and its derivatives are in increased demand. In spite of the natural increase in the use of blood throughout the year the coming holiday emergency demand creates shortages in the blood bank which are next to impos- sible to maintain with many of our regular donors absent. For this reason the committee must aim high at this immediate clinic. Chairman R. H. Stroud has stressed the need to make this clinic outstanding in order to maintain the high level achieved by the Oshawa clinic so that our facilities here do not run short. To do this 500 bottles are needed this Thursday or it is within the realm of possibil- ity that Oshawa be faced with an emergency that the bank cannot meet. To meet the expected in- crease in donors this month the volunteer workers have been increased. More beds and nurses from the Red Cross will be in attendance so that donors will be well looked after. The whole process of donat- ing can be scheduled so that no one need lose any more than 20 minutes to half an hour. A two-minute phone call to either Mrs. Mounce or to Mr. Stroud can arrange a definite time as well as transportation to the clinic and back. of the convention committee; Charles Jennings, Joseph Gib- son and Albert Holliwell from North York; Richard Cham- gates and 43 ladies, Then fol- lowed the naming of com- mittees to deliberate resolu- tions to be brought before the convention. At the evening banquet, Ald- erman John Brady, represent- ing Mayor Gifford, said that the present convention was the sec- ond to be held in Oshawa by the Federation. He said that 1931 was the last convention date in this city and both the Federa- tion and Oshawa had grown and prospered in the interven- ing 32 years. Alderman Brady said he had studied the resolutions to be discussed by the convention. He said that a bill to include public employees in the unemployment insurance scheme should be opposed by the firefighters. HELP CONDITIONS "You do not want it because there is no lay-off in your work," the alderman said, "and man Cecil Bint, Vice-presid: of the Federation Board Ed- ward Robinson and Mrs. Robin- son, Fire Chief H. R. Hobbs and Mrs. Hobbs, Thomas Gra- ham, president of the Federa- tion and Mrs. Graham, bers, secretary of the Profes- sional Firefighters Associa- tion; and Anthony Saunders of North York, Firefighters Open Provincial Meeting In conclusion, Alderman Brady. wished the firefighters well in their deliberations and thanks from the City of Oshawa, HEAD TABLE GUESTS Head table guests were a. Father J. C. Pereyma, presi- dent of Oshawa Local 465 of the federation and Mrs, Deputy Police Chief Ferguson, Alderman Albert Walker, John C. Kabachus, secretary - treas- urer of the International Asso- ciation of of Firefighters, Wash- ington, D.C., Alderman Walter Branch and Mrs. Branch and Alderman and Mrs, Brady. Wilson, Thanks to Alderman Brady and the city were voiced on behalf of the Federation by President Thomas Graham. we in the city do not want it because of the increased cost," Alderman Brady said that the Unemployment Insurance Act was never intended to cover those who would not be un- employed. The speaker said that an- other resolution dealing with full medical coverage for the firefighters was a good resolu- tion and he urged that it: be brought before the legislature. In his speech, Alderman Brady outlined the progress made by the federation since its inception and the reason for the birth of the organization. He stated that the wish to improve working conditions was respon- sible for the growth of the federation. Working conditions and staff increase in the Oshawa Fire the delegates and guests by Alderman Brady. He stated that a 42 hour working week which the Federation advocates is already in effect in Oshawa. "Here in Oshawa we have one of the finest fire departments in the province," Alderman Brady said. He also added that there are three. fire stations in the city and that the establish- ment of a fourth is under dis- cussion, lo Brown (VP) 6; (P) 15, P. Canning (VP) 7; B. Edmondson (P) 7, G. MacMil- lan (VP) 18; C.' Peacock (P) 12, E. Cornish (VP) 10; T. D. Thomas (P) 21, R. Mann (VP) 5; G. Constable (P) 5, J. Au- thors (VP) 17; R. Snowden (P) 7, E. Alger (VP) 19; G. Murray (P) 11, E. Jackson (VP) 14 Vice President Wins Contest The men's section of the Osh- awa Lawn Bowling Club held their annual president vs vice- president games Monday night to officially open the season, Following the games refresh: ments were served by the bers of the ladies' section. mem: The players were divided inte 16 trebles teams for the com- petition with President Ewart Clemence captaining one team and vice - president Arthur Brown the other team. The vice-president's team emerged as victors by @ score of 96 to Department were outlined to|91 The results of the games fol- Ww: E. Celmence (P) 13, A. R. Gallagher G. A. "Bert" Wandless, Planning Director of the City of Oshawa, left, points to a model of what the downtown area of Oshawa would look like according to the proposed Downtown Redevelopment Plan. The model was display- ed at a meeting of the Com- mercial Affairs committee of the Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce in the Hotel Genosha REDEVELOPMENT PLAN MODEL Tuesday. Mr. Wandless was the guest speaker. Lloyd Bola- hood, chairman of the com- mittee, centre, and Jack Mann, assistant manager of the Oshawa C of C, are also shown,