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MOST DESERVING STUDENTS HONORED The Oshawa Council of Knights of Columbus present- ed cheque Thursday to two students attending St. Jo- seph's Catholic High School. The presentations were made to the boy and girl declared "most deserving" in recogni- tion for their efforts during the scholastic year. Ed Bur- rows, second from _ right, Chancellor of the Oshawa Council Knights of Columbus, is seen as he made the pres- entations to Anne Ivanco, left and Jim Verrall, second from left. Sister Mary Shiela, right, principal of the school, looks on approvingly. Anne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ivanco of 464 Taunton road west, while Jim is the son of Mr. and Mrs, J. Verrall of 563 Dean avenue. --Oshawa Times Photo Real Estate Dealers Urged To Tell Truth Realtors tossed around some of the secrets of their trade at the annual Sales Seminar of the Oshawa and District Real Estate Board held Thursday in Hotel Genosha. An estimated 135 delegates registered for the event. They came from Barrie, Orillia, Peterborough, Lindsay, Belle- ville and Toronto, as well as from New York and Chicago. The seminar was the second of this nature held in Oshawa. The first seminar was held last year. A four-man panel, moderated by John Young, Toronto Real Estate broker, discussed a var- jety of subjects ranging from advertising to the psychology of Crew Laying New Gas Main King street improvement con- tinued today with Consumers' Gas Company workers digging trench for a new, eight-inch west of McMillan @rive and working to be at the company Mary street by July 6. (Public Utilities Commission etews have been working west of Church street for five weeks to complete underground wiring in the improvement area.) The existing gas main, which fs being abandoned, is in the centre of the road and parts of it are under capacity. : The trench for the new main is six feet from the north curb. The construction requires enough equipment to necessitate banning parking on BOTH sides of the road in the immediate vicinity of the work. Westbound traffic will be di- verted northward to Bond street only in areas in which crews are working. Eastbound traf- fic will not be diverted. It is hoped to start storm sewer construction by July 2. closing deals, planning time and obtaining listings. Panelists were A. Wiebe, of Kitchener-Waterloo, Jim Collett, Toronto, Cliff Madden, Toronto and Warren Heenan, Toronto. Among the head table guests during lunch was Mayor Lyman Gifford, who said the climate in Oshawa is "very satisfac- tory" from a realtor's point of view. "The economy of this city, the relations between. labor and management were never better than today,"' His Worship said. The mayor expressed satisfac- tion that the city's real estate dealings are now handled by realtors and said other munici- palities would be well advised to do the same. "The city should never be in the real estate business," he said. New Apartment Is Planned A 26-suite luxury apartment building costing a quarter of a eastward,}million dollars will be built in Oshawa by December. Here are some of the sugges- tions put forward by the panel: --Put a dollar value on your working hours to make them productive hours. AH hours should be devoted to the service you provide. --Tell your clients the truth, unpleasant as it may be im some cases. --What you say to your client at the time of a listing or the closing of a deal is crucial. Don't sell someone something he does not want. --The Canadian public likes to read a success story. Get your story printed on the local page of your newspaper. Among the head table guests were also Doug Bullied, co- chairman of the ODRB's edu- cation committee, S. D, Hyman, ODRB president, Don W. Mc- Quay, past president, Jack Sheriff, chairman of the enter- tainment committee, and Wil- liam J. McCormick, of Belle- ville, regional director of region 7 of the Ontario Association of real estate boards. The organization of the event was in the hands of the ODRB's education committee chairman, Lioyd A. P. Bolahood. Approval of the project was given at a recent meeting of the committee of adjustment. . Con- struction of the building on Elgin Court, off Park road north, is scheduled to get under way within a month. Peter Folkmann, and associ- ates, of Oshawa, are owners of the proposed apartment build- ing. The property was formerly owned by Harry Lamers. Wil- liam L. Horner, senior sales rep- resentative of Lloyd Realty Lim- ited, promoted the sale of both land and building. The three-storey building will feature laundry facilities on every floor, elevator service, lobbies, steam heat, terazzo floors and fire and sound proof- ing. A balcony is planned for every suite. Architect is Ralph M. Goldman and Associates, Toronto. Land Prices Stay Fixed Prices on city-owned indus- trial land will remain at rates set in 1962, it was decided at a Wednesday night meeting of the Oshawa Industrial Commission. Prices are graded downward from $2,500 per acre for the best land, with all locations in- dividually assessed. Commission meetings during July and August will be at the' call of chairman Maurice Hart. Last night's meeting was the first for J. P. Williams, the city's new Industrial Commis- sioner from Cobourg. LODGE MAKES FINAL HOSPITAL PLEDGE PAYMENT -- of the lodge made during the B'nai B'rith President Al Rich, seated, is seen as he signs a cheque marking the final payment in a $2000 pledge that the membership Oshawa _ General Hospital Building Fund campaign. At left is W; A. Holland, admin- istrator of the OGH, while at right is Harvey Kelnitsky, treasurer of the B'naji B'rith Lodge of Oshawa. Brief Club On Care Of te opt eR at tne LBRO ATLEAST I OEE She Oshawa Simes Ponies age ne ng BIE Garden Plot SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1963 PAGE NINE The monthly meetings of the Oshawa Junior Garden Club were held in the Children's Arena on Tuesday and Wednes- day afternoon, respectively, with their leader, Mrs, Earle Sandford and her assistant, Mrs. Russel Boswell. Mrs. Sandford voiced her ap- preciation of the group for the fine exhibits at the spring show recently held in the E. A. Lov- ell School. With this being the last meet- ing before the Summer Show which is to be held Saturday, Sept. 7, the group was briefed' on the care of their garden plot during the summer. They were! urged to water their garden as well as keep it well cultivated and instruction was given to grow carrots, beets and toma- toes for best results, Better shaped carrots and beets for ex- are properly thinned out and are generally found on toma- toes which have been staked and pruned. A review of the classes for the Summer Show gave guid- ance to the group when exhibit- ARENA FUND NEARS $650,000 The chairman of the Civic Auditorium commit- tee, E. R, S. (Dick) Mec- Laughlin, announced today that, as had been expected, the civic auditorium fund will reach $650,000 by the weekend. A canvass is con- tinuing among business peo- ple in the city. Another $3,000 was add- ed to the fund this morning when a donation was re- ceived from Tony Esposito, a local sports enthusiast and sponsor of many teams in Oshawa. Mr. Esposito told Mr. McLaughlin that the auditorium would fill a real need for all the citizens. A canvass has been com- pleted among the employ- ees of Cliff Mills Motors Ltd., where 'pledges have realized $1000. Finance Chairman Ter- ence V. Kelly received a cheque for $100 this morn- ing from the Canadian Order of Foresters, Court Oshawa, No. 501. ing. the forthcoming compeition and it was a sug- gested project during the sum- mer holidays. A new competition was intro- duced, based on Canada's Cen- tennial which will be open for the Senior members 12 to 16 years inclusive. The door prize for the Tues- day group was won by Andrea hibiting can be grown if they]; rot free and uniform tomatoes|/ The group were informed of|f scrap book|® Rundle and for the Wednesday group the lucky winner was Garry Beatty. A recent bus trip was en- joyed when some 60 members of the Garden Club with their leader, Mrs. Earle Sandford assisted by Mrs. Reg Owen, Mrs. Russell Boswell and Mrs; James Hedge, visited High Park in Toronto and viewed the Rock- ery, Sunken Gardens, the Per- ennial borders and the zoo as well as a guided tour through the Howard House. 1902 Auto Dusted Daily Plan To View Camp Life A number of the members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa are planning to attend the open house Sunday afternoon, June 30, at the Blue Mountain Camp on Highway 26, west of Colling- wood. It is at this camp, oper- ated by the Ontario Society for Crippled Children, that chil- dren from this area spend a vacation for short. periods dur- ing the summer months. The open house is being held to demonstrate how the OSCC, in association with 228 service clubs throughout the province are spending Easter Seal dol- lars. During the day the children will participate in an average day's program that includes swimming, arts and crafts, music, dramatics, baseball and other playground activities. Four camp periods are held during the summer. Each period consists of two weeks each for junior girls and boys and three weeks each for sen- ior girls and boys in groups of 70 each. More than 1,200 crip- pled children from the province will enjoy a holiday at the camp this year. Among the junior boys from this area who will attend the camp are Billy Miller, Ajax; David Burke, Gerald Legacy and Mark Revell, Oshawa and Roger Cormier and Earl Trol- lope, Pitkering. Among the staff members are Michael Winter and Robert Glover, Oshawa, who are sen- jor counsellors; Barbara Mes- ser, Pickering, a sub-counsellor and Patricia Gill, Bowmanville, a junior counsellor. Fine Recital Is Presented A varied program of piano solos, duets and songs pl d FORT ERIE h is stomed to the wife task Mrs. Donald Belfry, of Nigh road, Ridgeway, six milles from here, quite casu- For several months Mr. Belfry has been piecing togeth- er a 1902 Oldsmobile, On Satur- day, bright and shiny ina new paint job, the antique will be packed off to @ museum iin Osh- awa The car, which Mr. Belfry |hopes one day to enter in the London-to-Brighton run open only to cars built before 1904, is complete with a mother-in- law, or dos-a-dos seat (back-to- has two forward amd reverse speeds in its epicyclic-gearbox transmission, Mr. Belfry, a member of the Ontario Antique Car Club and a director of the Historical Automobile Society of: Canada's Iroquoiia region, often motors to work in a 1934 Olds- bile which he restored WELCOMED BY officials of the Oshawa Progressive Con- servative Association at the WILLIAM M. SIMONS Will Study cation department at David 'and Mary Thomson Collegiate Insti- tute, Scarborough, has been awarded a $2,000 Department of Education Scholarship for study outside Ontario. Mr. Simons willl be on sabbati- cal leave for 1963-64 and will take his wife, two daughters and a son, to England where he will study physical education for one year at Carnegie Col- lege, University of Leeds, Eng- back with the driver's seat). It|jand He was the first student to receive the outstanding athlete award at the Oshawa Collegi- ate and Vocational Institute in 1942. He 'later graduated from the University of Toronto in 1948 with a Bachelor of Physi- Report Strike Is Imminent A strike is imminent at the Johns - Manville Company Lim- ited plant at Port Union, repert. ed a spokesman for Local 346, International Chemical Workers Union, Thursday. cal and Health Education and attended the Ontario Education in 1949. Mr. Simons taught at OCVI for six years before going to R. H. King Colegiate Institute in Scarborough where he taught for four years before going to his present position. A talented musician he played ea trumpet with the Boyd Valleau Orches- tra for many years as well as several other musical organiza- corner of Bloor and Simcoe streets Thursday afternoon, Prime Minister John Robarts was taken on a tour of the city. He is seen here in an open car with Ald. Albert V. eee eee e ess ee eS eee ee es ee ee ORES Ses Walker, who will contest Osh- awa riding for the party in the next provincial election. --Oshawa Times Phote Government To Tackle Automation Problems Problems of automation will be tackled by the best minds of labor, education, economics and| devel t at a planning con- ference next month, announced Ontario Prime Minister John P, Robarts Thursday night. Speaking in Oshawa for the first time since he hecame premier Nov. 8, 1961 Mr. Robarts addressed about 250 people who gathered at Hotel Genosha for a _ non-political dinner planned by the Oshawa Progressive Conservative Asso- ciation. A. planning conference sponsored by the Departments of Labor, Education and Elo- nomics and Development will be held to develop plans on how to live with the problem of automation and make it. pro- ductive to the benefit of all," he said. FOUR MAIN TYPES He listed the four main types of automation as automa- tic machinery, the integration of material handling and pro- cessing equipment, automatic feed-back controls and electric computers and date processing machines, Automation, whether one type or a combination of types, creates "very great problems" including the possibility of un- employment, he pointed out. "Some feel: unemployment should be left to the federal gov- ernment but I don't think so," sail the premier, He suggested that the provin- cial government should face up to the problem which results when automation and technolog- ical change create a demand for new skills and make old skills obsolete. The problem of automation must be related to a education, he emphasized. RETRAINING PROGRAM In co-operation with the fed- eral government, progress has been made in retraining the present labor force to qualify for new skills where there is a demand, "But we are only scratching the surface," he pointed out, and suggested that another type of training is best undertaken "Industry's role is one of great importance and there needs to be more cooperation between industry and govern ment before we can know what we must face." Mr. Robarts described the teaching of young people com- ing into the labor force as a "more critical' problem, and said new emphasis must be placed on technical and voca- tional training and new voca- tional schools. "In Oshawa, you should be proud of Michael Starr who, as ly with the provincial govern- ment to develop this program. From 1959 to 1963, with the tion." Mr, than 230 million dollars. our society of automation. tive bargaining. NEED FOR CUSHION with the effects of existing wage structures and the need displaced because of automa- tion," he said. "Unions with in- dustry and government will have to take some responsibility, by offering training and re- training programs." He predicted that many mat- will have to be settled over a bargaining table. "The depart- ment of labor will have the re- sponsibility of helping manage- ment and labor work out these problems." The premier concluded his remarks by wishing Oshawa success in the civic auditorium campaign, Alderman A. V. Walker, Osh- awa Riling Progressive Con- servative candidate, introduced the guest speaker as "'a leader with a swift, dynamic plan of action." The introduction was followed by a standing ovation tions. by industries. from the audience. John Greer minister of labor, worked close- help of the federal government, we have developed 100,000 pupil places in this type of educa- Robarts said the cost of this expansion is more He said it is in the field of education that government can make the biggest contribution to Mr. Robarts pointed out the effect of automation on collec- "Unions will be concerned for a cushion for those who are ters arising from automation thanked the premier on behalf of those present and Oshawa's "proud and responsible labor force." Chairman of the dinner meet- ing was Ald. Thomas Rundle, who extended on behalf of all present congratulations to George Martin and his commit- tee who arranged the dinner and program. CIVIC WELCOME Ald. Gordon Attersley, repre- ship Mayor Lyman Gifford, brought greetings to the prem- jer from city council. John Vivash, first vice - president of the Oshawa Progressive Con- servative Association, intro- duced out-of-riding guests from Eglington, Kingston and Mus- koka - Parry Sound Ridings. Terence V. Kelly, chairman of finances for the Oshawa Civic Auditorium committee gratulated the people of Osh- awa on their fine response, so - far, in the campaign. Peter Logan, president of the Youn, Progressive Conservative Clu for Wellington South, presented . a comedy routine which earned - applause and a pat on the back from Col. R. S. McLaughlin. James Sabyan introduced the following head table guests: Keith Norton, recently elected seventh vice - president of the Ontario YPC's; Terence Kelly; Ken Crone, representing the Oshawa Chamber of Com: merce; Alderman Gordon Atter- sley; Rabbi M. Kutizner, of Beth Zion Congregation; Rt, Rev. Msgr. P. Coffey; Mrs, Ruth Bestwick, president of the" Oshawa Riding Progressive Conservative Association; Ald. Albert V. Walker; Ald. Tho: as Rundle; Premier Robaris; ' Col. R. S. McLaughlin; Thom. as L. Wilson, publisher of the: Oshawa Times; Mrs. A. V, Walker; T. Kelso Creighton; William Austin- vice-president of General Motors; Rev. Derek" Allan; Mrs. G. B. Attersley; Gordon Garrison, president of Oshawa Youth: Fined $125 In Union and ment met at the King Edward Hotel, To- ronto, with the concilliation board, under chairmanship of Judge W. Lane, of Picton. The labor representative was Keith Ross, of Oshawa. The board adjourned after progress made, said the spokes- man. "The report of the board is expected in a few days and a strike is imminent at this time," he added, On May 12, a strike vote was taken by the local with 87 ger cent of the members in favor of strike action. An estimated 340 workers would be affected if a strike is called. an audience of parents and friends when the junior choir and pupils of Mrs. C. A. Naylor, ATCM, were heard in a recital recently at Albert Street Sun. day School Auditorium, Miss G. Yourkevich was guest soloist. Piano students taking part were: Debbie and Kathryn Hammond, Sheila -and Shelley Williams, Mary and Dorothy Pearce, Lorraine Elliott, Mary Winter, Joanne Smith, Alfred Page, Carole Down, Louanne Ayre, Anita Trull, Joan Ogle, Anne Bishop, Margaret and Lois Down, Lillian Page, Wanda Pudlis, Glenda Harrison. Members of the junior ghoir i\taking part were: Cheryl and Linda Wetherup, Gail Miller, Debbie Boyce, Laurie Snow, Ricky and Ron Harrison, Neil Corby, Danny Yourkevich. DOUBLED CATCH The cod catch accredited to anada more than doubled when Newfoundland joined the Domin- ion in 1949 and now is about Child, 6, Hit By Truck At Bay Ridges BAY RIDGES (Staff) six-year-old Bay Ridges child suffered scalp lacerations and bruises Thursday when he was struck by a delivery truck in front of his home. Edward Flaherty, son of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Flaherty, 806 Modlin Ave., was struck at 3.51 p.m. by a truck driven by Ter- crescent, Scarborough. The child is in the Ajax-Pick- ering Hospital, under observa- tion for possible internal in- juries. Pickering Township Police said today that no charges will be laid. The accident was in- vestigated by Constable Thomas --Oshawa Times Photo 600,000,000 pounds a year. one and a half hours with no|: rence James Doyle, 3 Hurley| § -- Alf Tony's Refreshment Service Ltd. presented a cheque for $3000 to the Civic Auditorium Holmes Committee Thursday. Pre- SPORTS ENTHUSIAST Pilea i. senting the cheque is Tony Esposito, right, president of Tony's Refreshment Service Ajax Court AJAX (Staff) -- Causing a head-on collision in which a small car was pushed back 19 feet by the impact resulted in fines totalling $125 Thursday for an Oshawa youth. Donald Cotton, 21, of 200 King street west, Oshawa appeared in Ajax Magistrate's Court Thurs- day charged. with careless driv- ing and failing to obtain a driver's' permit. Cotton told the court he had been driving for five years and hadn't bothered to get a licence. Const. Stevenson of the Ajax Police Department said he in- vestigated a head-on accident June 15 on Harwood avenue. The officer said skid marks indicated that the small car in- volved in the impact was smash- ed backwards 19 feet by the force of the impact. A fine of $100. and costs was levied by Magistrate H. W. Jer- myn on the careless driving charge. Driving for five years without a licence cost Cotton $25 and costs, BACKS AUDITORIUM FUND -- with Harry Gay, chairman of the building committee. Oshawa Times Photo CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays today: Lillian Norrish, 875 Grier- son. Phone 723-3474.