JUB | Oshawa Gre ILANT GREEN GAELS "WHOOP IT UP" IN THEIR DRESSING ROOM AFTER BIG VICTORY ( ( \gested Mr. @ \here. sllook at the city with Ald. ae. 4 en Gaels In Minto Cup Finals and Friday. Remaining dates have yet to be confirmed. BUMPER CROWD One of the largest crowds ever assembled at the Chil- dren's Arena, an estimated 1,200 jammed into the "tiny rink", which has a seating capacity of only 428 people. Nobody was turned away, but every avail- able space was taken. The Motor City has become '"'la- crosse crazy". It has been quite an achieve- ment for the Green Gaels in their "rookie" year of junior play and it capped a tremen- dous winning skein, having won Oshawa Green Gaels have won the Eastern Canada Junior "A" Lacrosse championship and a berth into the Minto Cup finals! Last night, before a "'standing room only" crowd, the Gaels whipped the defending cham- pions, Brampton Armstrongs, 145, to. capture the best-of-seven finals 4-2. Oshawa will now meet the Victoria Shamrocks for the Dominion Championship. Gaels, rated as "underdogs" against the regular season pen- nant-winners in the Ontario La- crosse Association, -- sia pameae ween oe 17 of their last 19 games. Oshawa will open up the best Certainly coach Jim Bishop, of seven Minto Cup series onjwho has coached 27 provincial Monday night, at the Whitby|titles but who has never appear- Community Arena, with otherjed in a Minto Cup before and games scheduled for Wednesday general manager Fred Whalley, deserve a lot. of credit of put- EFFORTS REWARDED a utive, headed by lawyer John Greer, have done a great job in putting the Gaels where they are now. The Motor City, which has had no minor lacrosse set- up for many years, season, had to import the ma- jority of the players to make the club into a contender and a championahip club. Brampton club were vincing fashion, winning 19-11, 20-9, 10-9 and 14-5 while losing only 12-11 and 13-3 in the series opener. for the boys and everybody con nected with the club," was man- ager Fred Whalley's comment, at the victory celebration after the game. "Everybody has been wonderful snd everybody has done his duty to the club," add- ed Whalley. "I'm sure glad that's over" (referring to the Eastern finais) ting the Gaels into the Dominion finals, Since last January, this pair, long with a hard-working exec- Brampton. "T've. only been in this city a few short years and aiready I'm convinced it's the top sports town in the province," added. "'Not since the old Osh- until iast over fhe in con- Oshawa victories such civic pride as this one has." Tickets were all sold out early before the game. (Continued on Page 10) "I've got nothing but praise ting a bylaw and hiring a part- echoed Jim Bishop, who hasn't/nicki, 45, of 434 Nipigon street slept the last two nights, worry- ing about this game against he] tigated. awa Generals, back in the late/tigated a two-car collision atthe 30's and early 40's, has a team|intersection of Ritson road and like the Green Gaels gained/King street. A 1961 model car Pollution Official To Visit City SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1963 W. B. Drowley, acting direc- tor of the Air Pollution Control Branch, Ontario Department of Health, will be in Oshawa next Tuesday to meet with city offi-| cials on local air pollution prob- lems. Ald. Walter Branch was named chairman of the city's air pollution committee Wednesday morning as council's four stand- Ing committee chairman and ayor. Lyman Gifford met for the first time. City Medical Officer of Health Dr. C. C. Stewart and Dr. J, E. Watt, supervisor of environmen- tal sanitation, met with the city fathers and Dr. Stewart sug- Drowley's visit Mr. Drowley will take a quick Branch, Dr. Stewart and Dr.) Watt and probably discuss the province's model bylaw drawn up in conjunction with the ex- isting Air Pollution Act. A future meeting will be scheduled between Mr. Drow- ley and the special council committee. Oshawa came close to adop- time air pollution' inspector] ° three years ago but the scheme was rejected BY the 1960 budget committee. Recent complaints from city residents, especially about fly ash in the air and the stench from polluted creek waters, have caused council to act. $725 Damage In Collisions Damage totalling $725 was caused in collisions in Oshawa Wednesday. A 1962 model car driven by Jack Burgess, 32, of 373 Mitchell avenue was in- volved in a collision with a ve- hicle driven by Michael Kup- GM Autos | To Feature | 17 Colors MONTREAL -- Tones of red and brown -- apropos of this fall's fashion trends -- as well as blue predominate in the ex- terior color choices for the new Oshawa - built General Motors cars for 1964 unveiled here Wed- nesday at their imitial press pre- view, GM will offer 17 standard colors -- 11 metallic and six solid colors -- this year. Yellow returns to the GM color line-up after an absence of a year. Named Goldwood Yel- low it is among eight new color offerings. Two new metallic greens -- Bahama and Meadow, dark and medium respectively-- are among the most exciting ad- ditions for 1964. Others include Skyline Blue, Sunfire Red, Azure Aqua, Lagoon, Aqua, Desert Beige and Almond Fawn. The continuing colors are Tuxedo Black, Ermine White, Satin Sil- Iver, Silver Blue, Palomar Red, Azure Aqua, Saddle Tan, Ember Red and Diplomat Blue, Interior upholsteries of alter- at Rossland road. The Burgess car suffered $250 damage to the front end. The Kupnicki vehicle also suffered $250 damage to the front end. Constable Gerald Oullette inves- Constable Gary Patton inves- driven by William Winton Mason, 25, of 291 Mitchell ave- nue suffered $200 damage to the front end when involved in a col- lision with a vehicle driven by Henry Edward Goodall, 19, of 25 Club Formed At Library For Kiddies Miss Enid Wallace, Children's Librarian of the McLaughlin Library, announced that a new Saturday Club, for boys and girls from eight to 12 years, will begin Sept. 7 at 10.30 a.m. in the library auditorium. Formerly known as the Book Club, the Saturday Club will at- tempt some new and interesting projects this season. The first half hour of each Penalties A total of $265 in fines was levied by Magistrate H. W. Jer- myn at Oshawa Traffic Court Wednesday. Ten different traffic offences were heard by His Worship. The largest fines were paid by John Melvin Gaatch, 261 Clarke St., who entered pleas of guilty against a charge of causing un- necessary noise and failing to stop. Gaatch paid $50 and costs on the noise charge and $5 and costs on the second count. A $50 and costs fine was also paid Traffic Court an_ intersection. meeting is expected to feature members of various Oshawa hobby clubs who will give de- monstrations and explain to the children the methods used in collecting things such as stamps, coins, insects and min, erals, Following hobby instruction the children will have a choice of two activities, the Dramatic Group, coached by Mrs. G. Heath of the Oshawa Little Theatre, and the Book Revue oat supervised by Miss Wal- e, The first meeting will. be an introductory session with spe- cial emphasis on Young Can- ada Book Week which runs from November 15 to November 22. Miss 'Wallace, Chairman of the Canadian Association of Children's Libraries, says that the theme of the Book Week this year is "Across Canada With The Voyageurs" and that the dramatic group hopes to put on a play of Canadian origin con- nected with the theme. Miss Wallace hopes that more parents will encourage their children to participate in the activities of the Saturday Club this year. by Jeno Vari, 365 Park road south, on a charge of failing to produce evidence of insurance. Montrave avenue, guilty of failing to come to a full stop at a stop street and entered a plea of not guilty to the charge. IMPROPER TURN Ronald Robert Cyr, 383 Mary street, making an improper right turn was accepted and a $20 fine plus costs was levied by His road north, was fined $10 and costs after entering a plea of guilty to a charge of failin borne street east, plea of not guilty when charg- ed with failing to come to a full Stop. The plea was not accepted by Magistrate Jermyn and a $20 fine and costs was the alty. Colbran, was charged with fol- lowing another vehicle too close- ly. His Worship accepted. the guilty plea tendered by the ac- -- and levied a $10 fine and costs. Arthur' George Wright, 460 was found was fined $30 and costs. Wright A plea of guilty entered by when charged with Worship. Frank Varga, 82 Park . g to signal for a right turn. ei John Bertram Blight, 93 Col- entered a pen- An Oakville man, William -}a*charge of careless driving. $265 His Worship levied a $10 fine plus costs. A charge of making an ir- regular left turn from a- one- way street laid. against Clar- ence Jerome, 290 Montrave av- enue, was dismissed by Magis- trate Jermyn. His Worship also dismissed a charge of careless driving laid against Donald -ames McCormack, 515 Low- ell avenue. i A charge of following® too closely laid against Boyne Or- val Wannamaker, 1470 Lake- field street, was withdrawn and a further charge of careless driving was dismissed by His Worship. James Edmund Campbell, 1248 Wecker drive, was remand- ed until Oct.-2 on a charge of failing to yield the right of way. Robert James Cobbett was re- manded until the same date on KENNETH MANUEL Is Awarded His Degree Dick DeWith, King street east, Newcastle, was remanded until Sept. 18 on a charge of failing to obey a traffic signal. His Worship also remanded Robert Haines, 276 Cedar Valley crescent, until Sept. 18 on a dent and Mrs. P, W. Manuel, of 1156. King street. east, urday' night, Aug. 31, in com- mencement exercises at South charge of careless driving. Lancaster, Massachusetts, He plans to continue his studies to Garden Club jwards a Lee lh degree at Clarke University. He has com- To Hold Show pleted three years towards that On Saturday afternoon, Sept. goal at this time. President Manuel, president of 7, the Oshawa Junior Garden Club will stage its annual flow- Kingsway College (formerly (Oshawa Missionary College) er and vegetable show in the) dress, main hall of the Children's Arena. Under the instruction and leadership of. Mrs. Earle Sand- ford, this young group of horti- culturists has meetings each month and has shown a great entitled, the. class. be a teacher after three or four more years of study. '\damage to the right front head light. agreeable than to see these posters tattered and torn, six months after they have been put-up."" posters should be required to tai that there is,a bylaw that cov- ers this situation and all that remains is to enforce the ex- Kenneth Manuel, son of Presi-|isting bylaw. WaS/that political campaign centres awarded a.Bachelor of Arts de-|ror the pene ioc yatioconive gree in history and speech, Sat-leje¢tion be told about this. gave the commencement ad-|urged to throw out the question "Youth andlof "can we possibly win?" by Their Sense of Values". Over|James Walker, Liberal MP for one hundred graduates were in|/york Centre, nomination convention Wednes- Kenneth studied one year here day night. at Oshawa. He has traveled Speaking in the McLaughlin widely in Europe. He plans to|Library auditorium where Mrs. Frances Jones was selected to carry the Liberal colors in the Sandra street. The Goodall car sustained $25) nating bright and dull nylon and viscose yarns keyed to exterior reelors place considerable new emphasis on stripes. Even some patterned fabrics have a striped effect. Plain fabrics are also be- ing shown along with the more traditional patterns, Especially noteworthy among the new GM fabrics are soft-toned pastels in fawns and aqua. One new de- sign shown has a three dimen- sional. effect that suggests pip- ing or pleating. Another sug- gests Bedford Cord. In catering to the ever in- creasing number of color and design-conscious motorists GM will offer 222 interior trim com- Reeve Attacks Posters On Hydro Poles Reeve Everett Quantrill told council, Tuesday night, he was quite displeased with the mass of posters being slapped-on OSHAWA RIDING LIB. ERALS Wednesday chose Mrs. Ralph Jones, centre, as Liberal candidate in the forth- coming provincial election. Mrs. Frances Jones Is Congratulating Mrs, Jones is James Walker MP, successful Liberal candidate from York Centre in the last federal elec- tion. Mrs. Donald Shaver is Liberal Candidate A youngmother of four chil- dren Wednesday pledged to do her utmost as the Oshawa Rid- ing Liberal standard bearer in the forthcoming provincial elec- tion. Mrs. Frances Jones, wife of an Oshawa lawyer, received the support of the 85 Liberals attending when she was nomin- ated by Dr. Claude Vipond in the McLaughlin Library audi- torium. There were no further nominations. Dr. Vipond described Mrs Jones as 'a young married woman with a sense of commun. ity responsibility." He stated she has been a party worker for a long time and had often shown ability as a speaker and an organizer in her work with church groups, parents associa- tions and the Red Cross, "It would be attractive to our party and to the community to have her as the Liberal can- didate," said Dr. Vipond in clos- ing his nomination speech, SUPPORT URGED Seconders of the motion were Mrs. William Lawson and Nor- man Cafik. Mr. Cafik, Ontario Riding Liberal candidate in the last federal election, urged the Liberals to "pick up their arms and get on the march' in sup- port of Mrs. Jones. Mrs, Jones assured her sup- porters she was "a _ Liberal through and through" and add- ed that there was no more whole-hearted supporter of John Wintermeyer, Town Hydro poles. 'We have a nice town," the reeve said, '"'and there are peo- ple who come in and slap post- ers on our poles." "There is nothing more dis- binations in its Canadian-built products -- 21 more than last year and more than three times as many as the company offer- ed 10 years ago. China Building Up Soviet Border Area HONG KONG (AP)--Commu- nist China has sent 900,000 stu- dents to build defences in Sin- kiang province bordering the Soviet Union, the South China Morning Post says. The British - owned, English- language newspaper quotes a refugee from China as saying the volunteers included more than 30,000 students from Shang- as He said those who put up the ke them down. However, he was reminded It was also recommended Liberals. Urged Strive For Win ment of provoking poor govern- ment - citizenship relationships, of mismanagement in matters concerning education and of fighting the federal government Canadian pension plan. He quoted newspaper editorials to elaborate on these accusations. Chairman John Lay thanked the speaker for attending the convention on short notice. He Oshawa Riding Liberals were at the Liberal K. L. W. SMYTH Is Chairman SICA Group K. L. W. Smyth, CA, ACWA, assistant secretary-treasurer of Fittings Limited, - was elected chairman of the Oshawa Dis- trict Chapter of the Society of Industrial and Cost tants of Ontario, at the last gen- Accoun- "I am not a seasoned politi- cian -- but I AM a woman," she stated emphatically. '"Nei- ther of the other candidates in) the riding can say they'll repre- sent the women's point of view and women should have a voice in the legislature," she said. QUICK LEARNER She promised to elaborate in her campaign speeches on her feelings about portable pensions and education. "I am a quick learner who will stand up for my beliefs, and not back down to Mr. Walker and Mrs. Thomas when I express these beliefs." Of T. D. Thomas, long-stand- ing New Democratic Party can- didate in the riding, Mrs. Jones said: "He has had 14 years to speak his piece in the legis- lature, I don't think he'll say anything he hasn't already' said." Of Albert V. Walker, Progres- Sive Conservative candidate, party that has fallen down' badly during its 20 years or more in power in this prov-_ ince." , / Mrs. Jones closed her re- marks with an indication of" Liberal slogans to be used in Oshawa Riding:. "Use your phones for Frances Jones" and ° "Make a hit -- Vote grit." KEYNOTE SPEAKER Keynote speaker of the even- ing, James Walker, MP, 'added > a suggestion: "'Walker endorses Jones", * In closing the nomination * meeting, Chairman John Lay introduced Ontario Riding Lia-: eral Candidate Samuel Hollings. worth. Mr. Lay stated he was confident Mr. Hollingsworth would have a seat in the legis- "omega if not a ministerial posi- ion, Mr. 'Hollingsworth respond- ed: "T'll be there to help look ~ she said: "He represents a after the charming Lady Frances." é John M. Ogg, of Toronto, was the guest speaker at the Sep- tember meeting of the Oshawa Horticultural . Society, held Tuesday evening, in E. A, Lov- ell School. Mr. Oggl who is a dahlia grower of considerable exper- ience, gave valuable and prac- tical information on the care of these beautiful garden flowers. Good soil and an abundance of moisture contributed a great deal to the success of dahlia growing. Mr. Ogg's address was complimented with the use of slides of horticultural inter- est, including fine dahlia blooms, interesting private gar- dens and countryside scenes. Lloyd Johnston, past presi- dent of the society, thanked the speaker for his informative address. . Mr. Ogg is opening his garden to the public and those interes- ted in visiting it are asked to contact the secretary of the society for dates and transpor- tation, ACTIVITIES REVIEWED President William L. Frost re- viewed the activities of the so- ciety during the summer months and reminded his audience of coming events which include an invitation to the Brooklin society on Monday, Sept. 30, when the Oshawa society will go by bus to attend their meet- ing A color-tour bus trip is plan- ned for Saturday, Oct. 5, when members and friends of the so- ciety will travel through a sec- tion of Muskoka and Haliburton to see the trees in their fall at- tire, It was announced that the dis- _ |variety '-- Lloyd John Fine Dahlia Show Held On Weekend Dahlia, white decorative - Wil- 9g Browne and Lloyd Johns- on, Dahlia, pink decorative Lloya Johnston, Mrs, Clarence Tink | and Richard Branton. Dahlia, decorative, any other color -- Mrs, Clarence Tink and Lloyd Johnston. Giant Cactus -- Lloyd Johns. ton, William Browne and Mrs, Clarence Tink. y Giant Semi Cactus -- Lloyd Johnston and Mrs. Clarence Tink. Three Small Cactus, red -- Lloyd Johnston, Mrs. Clarence . Tink and William Browne. , Three Small Cactus, yellow «. Lloyd Johnston, Richard Bran- ton and Mrs, Clarence Tink. _. Three Small Cactus, a a 2 -- Mrs. Clarence ; iam = Browne and . Lloyd Johnston, Three Miniatures -- Lloy, Johnston, Mrs. Clarence Tink and Richard Branton. : Container of Dahlias, small : ston and" Mrs, Clarence Tink. : Basket of Three Large Dah- lias -- Lloyd Johnston and' Mrs, Clarence' Tink. Arrangement of Dahlias using nsec od a color -- Mrs, larence Tink, RobertRichards" and Robert 'Ward. - _ Modernistic Arrangement, any ' flower -- Mrs. Earle Sandford, Mrs, Clarence Tink, Mrs. Chas," Silver and Miss Audrey Kent. Arrangement of Roses -- Mrs, - Earle Sandford and Mrs. L. Paw terson. "y _Vase of Annuals--Mrs. Clar-.- ence Tink and Mrs. Charles Sil- ver. ' deal of interest in this phase of provincial election, Mr.|said that, up until mid-after-jeral meeting. trict meeting, which was sched- Students Win Queen's Awards Two of the nine Ontario mat- riculation scholarships valued at $1,500 offered by Queen's University 'have been awarded to Oshawa and district students, it was announced recently. The winners are Allan Smal- ley; of Uxbridge High School; who received the Leitch Schol- arship, and Elizabeth Simmons, of Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate * Institute, who received the Wat- son Scholarship. FOLLOWED TOO CLOSELY Orial D, Thompson, 671 Anna- polis avenue, was also fined for following too closely and was fined $20 and costs. Garnet Cor- nell Porter, 90 Wayne street, was found guilty of passing un- der unsafe 'conditions and was fined '$20 and costs, A guilty plea entered against a charge of failing to disobey a traffic signal was accepted by Magistrate Jermyn and Ken- heth Aron Rose, 496 Simoce street south, was fined $10 and costs, Everett Lovell, 50 Adelaide se og east, Rs! a plea of P , | guilty to a charge of failing to Other Ontario matriculation] yielq half of the road and res scholarships were awarded to/fined $10 and costs. A Peter. Bonnie Wallace, of Port Perry|borough man, Ross Allan Yax-| High Schoo! and Stephen Stepi-j!ey, was found guilty on al nac, of Dr. F. J. Donevan Coi-|charge of driving left of the cen- legiate Institute. tre line when within 100 feet of " learning. Many of this young group have planted and cultivated their own garden plot and have entered it in compotition. The winners will ge announced at the close of thé show when the awards will be made. The Westmount Kiwanis Club has contributed to the success of the Junior Garden Club by donating prize money for its annual show and also with an attractive trophy to the winner in the garden competition. The show Saturday is open to the public from 3 to 5.30 p.m. during which time door prizes a presented to the lucky) general works $310,000; : : public schools $197,000; one ; bape A th priteagy Mi pale utilities commission -- ' 83,000. the afternoon. . § OSHAWA SELLS DEBENTURE ISSUE Dominion Securities \ Cor- poration Limited, Wood, Gundy 4nd Company Limited and, the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce -- fiscal agents for Oshawa -- have purchased a $1,164,000 city debenture issue at a value of $99.01 for $100, at 5.75 per cent. The debentures are non-callable prior to maturity. Breakdown of the issue: local improvement -- $574,000; Walker described his campaign in York Centre during the last f Democratic Party launched its stoutest campaign there and my opponent was built up as the most dynamic candidate in Can- ada," recalled Mr. Walker. eral team" comprised of men, women and young people, work- ed together to produce a 13,000 majority after predictions that the NDP candidate would sweep the riding. BEATEN BY THEMSELVES © what they were fighting for," he said. Mr. Walker stated that in former elections the Liberals have not-been defeated by other per ies, but by themselves. gressive noon, William J. Henderson; chairman 'of the Liberal provi- cial campaign committee, was scheduled to deliver the keynote address, WOMEN NECESSARY Mr. Lay introduced the presi- dent of the Ontario Women's Liberal Association, Mrs. Don- ald Shaver, who stated it is necessary to have women in the legislature, "I believe Oshawa will show Ontario the way by electing this: charming candidate," she stated. She described women as being complimentary to men, with opinions of their own. Mrs; Shaver concluded her re- marks by stating that modern women must' keep abreast 'of po'itics and that "we should be ashamed at the number of women ip government today." ederal election. "The New He emphasized that "'the Lib- "Those. people believed in Mr. Walker accused the Pro- Conservative govern- Mr. Smyth wil] direct the ac- tivities of the Chapier during|ged to Tuesday, Sept. 24 and will the 1963-64 year. The Chapter is|/be held in the main auditorium comprised of accountants andjof E. A. Lovell Public School at associates in commerce and in-|8 p.m. dustry from West Hiil to Port] In conjunction with the meet- Hope, who .me: monthly onjing a dahlia show was held un- ee third Thursday at the|der the chairmanship of Richard otel dresses and exchange ideas. Genosha te hear ad- The SICA is the professional and educational body for indus-|the competition. trial Canada, through universities and award- ing the designation RIA (Reg. istered Industrial Accountant)|anq Richard Branton. to successful students, accountants providing thoughout training A counselling and registration night for potential students is|'Tink. being held at the C'Neil? Cul- legiate and Vocational Institute,|Lloyd Johnston, Mrs. Clarence Tuesday, Sept. 10, 7-9 p.m. Johnston, Mrs. Clarence Tink Tink and William Browne, uled for Sept. 25, has been chan- | Work Week Cut Foreseen By MP TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario Labor Minister H. L. Rowntree*> predicts the average work week will be cut by one-third in his>~ lifetime, The 49-year-old minister told a service club luncheon meet. ing Wednesday industry will of- fer increased automation, more and better goods and greater job competition. Automation will re- sult in fewer work hours. "I don't think there's any question that in a' lifetime--a business lifetime of everybody .|here--that the work week will be sliced at least by a third," e said. Branton. Many fine blooms were exhibited and interesting arrangements were entered in SHOW WINNERS The prize winners were: Dahlia, 7 Pom Pom - Lloyd Dahlia -- red decorative -- Lloyd Johnston, Mrs. Clarence Dahlia -- Yellow decorative