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b.-THROSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, September 25, 1963 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN AUTO MUSEUM NOW A REALITY \ The auspicious opening of the Canadian Automotive Museum on Simcoe street south this week was a colorful af- fair. It was also a pleasant reminder, if one was needed, that Oshawa is the hub of Canada's automotive manufactur- ing world. The amount of work put into-this project.in a compara- tively short period 'would stagger the imagination. The Museum, with its fresh, inviting look and im- pressive assembly of histori- - cal cars (from an 1898 Red Path to a 1924 Rolls Royce owned by General Pershing to a 1963 Chevrolet loaned by GM). will -have strong ap- peal for many, especially tourists. A tremendous amount of drive, imagination and re- sourcefulness was displayed by the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce committee in charge of the project. The Museum is now a real- ity, thanks to the committee, to some kindly benefactors who believe in the need for such an attraction, and Chamber members, but the job is far from completed, as David Bartlett, executive officer of the Department of Natural Resources, Ottawa, LT.-GOV. ROWE pointed out Monday. President Charles World of the Chamber stressed that the project' will need more financial support, especially in the days of its infancy immediately ahead. The job of administering a successful museum of this type is a continuing one, as Mr. Bartlett said. It's a job of continual planning, reshuffling and changing, if the turnstiles are to click a merry tune; all of this can only be accomplish- ed with the support of the public at large. To give an idea of the type of support already given to the project -- General Motors of Canada has given the Chamber $10,000 a year for five years, to pay the rent on the property owned by Dr. J. E. Rundle. One point should bé clearly understood -- the Museum is not a GM project and the Chamber is endeavoring to obtain the support of the entire automotive industry in Canada. The Museum is a non-profit organization, but the com- mittee naturally hopes that eventually it will be able to pay its own way. How long will that take? James Gooding, Museum Ad- visor for the Ontario government (127 museums) estimates that it will be five years before there will be sufficient reven- ue from admissions to pay normal operating costs. Mean- time the Museum will have to be subsidized by donators. It was fitting for such an important even in the history of the automotive business in Canada that Col. R. S. Mc- Laughlin would be on hand for the opening, together with Lieutenant-Governor Earl Rowe and many leaders of the automotive and business world. FRANK McCALLUM OFF TO FAR EAST Frank McCallum, chairman of the 14-member National Employment committee of Canada and former mayot of Oshawa, loves the excitement of an election (Provincial or otherwise), but he is going to miss today's, Frank left this week for a three-week tour of the Orient with Mrs. Mc- Callum with brief stop-overs scheduled at such points, as Hong Kong, Tokyo and Ha- waii. .. , Mayor Lyman Gif- ford was given special per- mission (by. Attorney-General Fred Cass) to be absent from the opening of the three- day Emergency Measures Organization School for May- ors and Reeves at Arnprior 60 that he could be here to greet Lieutenant - Governor Earl Rowe at the opening of the Canadian Automotive Mu- seum Monday. . . . Mr. Gif- ford left Monday night for Ottawa enroute to Arnprior. . Mrs. Susan Mills, who died last week in Toronto at 97, was the mother of Dr. Oscar G.. Mills of Oshawa. She is also survived by two sisters, Mahalia, 98, and Lydia, 90. . Alderman Clifford Pilkey (chairman of the Oshawa and District Labor Council) looked right at home with those, distinguished head table guests from Canada's business and industrial world Monday at the Canadian Automotive Museum dinner-- the best that nine of his City Council colleagues could do was a group table below that of the two long tables reserved for VIPs of the evening: FRANK McCALLUM TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS STILL TOO HIGH , Oshawa's traffic accident record has impgpvred slightly. : It's still nothing to be proud of. » In the absence of late Summer totals to be released short- ly, one bright point can be noticed -- some of the local court séntences, especially for careless driving, appear to have more teeth in them. Several minimum fines of $50 have been levied and licences suspended. This is an encouraging sign if our deplorable traffic accident totals are to be re- duced, ' It is not easy for the courts to be severe in such matters, but such action is necessary if the streets of Oshawa are ever to be made safe again, especially for children. If the courts are strict in such matters today, this will serve as a deterrent. There will be less need for' such severity tomor- row. ' : Those three motorcycles of the Traffic Division of City Police continue on patrol duty, a symbol of the City's inef- fective system of coping with a grave traffic problem. The City also has one radar system and seven patrol cars, but the latter are not used on traffic duty. VOT JONES LIBERAL On September 25th For Feensporetion Phone 728-9467 LIBERAL COMMITTEE ROOMS!! LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Harry Quigley, Liberal candidate in Londcn South in today's On- tario election, called Tuesday night on Premier Robarts to withdraw his candidacy in Lon- don North. Mr. Quigley's call followed a complaint lodged by London South Liberals under the Elec- tion Act against a Progressive Conservative reception held ear- lier Tuesday in a London hotel for Mr. Robarts and John White, his running mate in Lon- don South, The reception, which included serving "'a few cups" of tea, was designed as a meet-the- candidate affair on behalf of the premier and Mrs. Robarts. The Liberals charged the serving of tea contravened two sections of the Election Act, land as a result Mr. Quigley in a statement said: "Mr. Robarts, if he possesses one shred of the character he purports to maintain, must strike his name from the elec- toral list. There is no other course. Mr. Robarts declined com- ment on the statement, ~ WAS CALLED OFF Peter Betts, official campaign agent for the premier, said fol- lowing the reception the tea party end of it was called of immediately the complaint we received, The complaint was lodged ur der Sections 154 and 155 of th: Election Act. Section 154 prohibits a cand: date, or any other person, fron furnishing "meat, drink, re- freshment or provision at the ex: pense of the candidate or other person at a meeting of the vot- ers assembled for.the purpose of promoting the election, be- fore or during the election," al- though this is permissable "at his usual place of residence, where the residence is a private house." Everyone offending against the section "is guilty of a corrupt practice and is liable to a penalty of $100." Section 155 says a candidate "who corruptly, himself or by or with any person, or by any other way or means on his be- half' contravenes the act in the above respect also is liable to a penalty of $200. QUOTES SECTION In his statement, Mr. Quig- ley referred to Section 168 of the act, which states that if an election cburt determines that a corrupt practice has been committed "by or with the ac- tual knowledge and consent of a candidate" his election will be declared void and he will be | WEATHER FORECAST Official forecasts issued by the Toronto weather office at 5'a.m.: Synopsis: Extensive cloudi ness moved into Northern On- tario holding the temperature through the night around 50. The cloud is associated with a dis- turbance moving slowly east- ward which is expected to cross southern Ontario tonight. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, (Lake Huron, Niagara, western Federal Office Of Education Idea Backed OTTAWA (CP) -- A parent- teacher delegation said Tuesday its proposal for a federal office of education has been endorsed in principle by Prime. Minister Pearson. The prime minister told the group, however, that the depart- ment could be established only if all provinces agreed. The proposal was put to him by the 300,000-member Canadian Home and School Parent Fed- eration, which also asked for federal-provincial co - operation in providing more resources for vocational guidance. After the hour-long meeting, members of the delegation said their proposals were recieved sympathetically. They quoted Mr. Pearson as saying all points in the brief Clouds To Clear During Thursday Lake Ontario, Windsor, London, Hamilton, Toronto: Increasing cloudiness this afternoon. Mainly cloudy with a few scat- tered showers tonight clearing Thursday. Winds becoming west 15 Thursday. Eastern Lake Ontario, Hali- burton: Cloudy with a few show- ers tonight and Thursday morn- ing clearing Thursday after noon. Winds west 15 Thursday. Georgian Bay, Timagami, North Bay: Increasing cloudi- ness and warmer today followed by showers tonight. Thursday cloudy with sunny intervals and not much change in tempera- ture. Winds south 15 today west 15 Thursday, Sault Ste. Marie, Algoma, Sudbury: Cloudy and milder with scattered showers today clearing tonight. Sin en sunny with cloudy intervals and not much change in t empera- ture. Winds west 15 Thursday. White River, Cochrane; cloudy with showers today clearing to- night, Thursday variable. cloudi- ness, not much change in tem- perature. Winds light tonight and west 15 Thursday. TO BUY WHEAT. IRON plans to increase its imports by Prairie wheat and British Co- lumbia iron ore this year, a Japanese mirfisterial committee disclosed Monday. Munenori Akagi, chief delegate and min- ister of agriculture and indus- try, declined to say how much the ipcrease might be, but pointed out that Japan bought 44,000,000 bushels last year, VANCOUVER (CP) -- Japan| Liberal Asks Robaris To Quit As Candidate reapable of being elected to the 'gislature or any municipal ouncil, or being registered as voter, for eight years after he as been found guilty of the of- once, Part two of the section, how- over, states that the candidate vill not be subject to the penal- ties called for if it is found that the corrupt practice was com- mitted without 'corrupt intent and in ignorance that was in- voluntary. and excusable" and if the candidate honestly at- tempted to conduct the election according to jaw. it 'i0-Tear Term: DOpGunus An Lou _ In Stab Death PORT ARTHUR (CP) -- An) Ontario Supreme Court judge Tuesday sentenced Peter Nied- zieki, 18, to 10 years in peniten- tiary for stabbing a man to death in a street' fight, Mr. Justice D. P. Kelly told Niedzieki the stabbing was "'the most cowardly act" that had ever come before him. An all-male jury found the Port Arthur youth guilty last/p Wednesday on a reduced charge of manslaughter in the April 6 stabbing of Robert Stanley Burns, 37. Evidence showed Niedzieki' provoked the knife fight on a downtown street, The youth was originally c --T with non-capital mur- Associated Press Sports Writer ger Walt Alston was feeling no dentist took care of his teeth, the Chicago Cubs took care of the St. Louis Cardinals and the thing else. ishing touches on the 1963 Na- tional League pennant chase-- some nine hours after Al- Cubs. Kill Cards But. Dodgers Win Anyway By MIKE RATHET Los Angeles Dodgers' mana- ain today. It happened this way: Walt's hampagne took care.of every- The champagne put the fin- MD Defends Self In Cancer Death TORONTO (CP) -- A doctor facing a recommendation that a charge of medical misconduct be brought against him said Tuesday his patient had an in- curable cancer and his treat- ment had been designed to make things easier for her, The statement was made by Dr. Leo V. Roy of Torento in answer to a recommendation by) Chief Toronto Coroner Dr. Mor-4. ton B, Shulman to the College of Physicians and Surgeons. The coroner's recommenda- tion was that a charge of medi- cal misconduct be brought by the college against Dr. Roy be- cause of circumstances sur- rounding the death of Margaret Power, 44, May 8, 1962. In a statement written and signed two months before her death of cancer of the left breast, Miss Power said she had gone to Dr. Roy after find- ing a lump in her breast be- cause she was afraid of an op- eration, He treated her with|® various serums, health foods and an electrical machine re- sembling a short-wave appara- tus, she said. Her statement said: "He quoted statistics that sur- gery-cured five per cent of can- , Nature cured seven per ent and his treatment cured 80 per cent. defeated second-place St. Louis the Cardinals and wrapping up the race for the Dodgers. backed into the pennant missed our five games last week," said Dodger pitcher Don Drysdale before taking the mound in a night game and holding his own pennant celebration by posting ston's Los Angeles Dodgers had clinched their first flag -since 1959 without even so much as lifting a bat or throwing a pitch. Alston hed just left his den- tist's chair Tuesday when the news was broadcast in Los An- geles that the Chicago Cubs had 3 in a day game, eliminating "Anybody who says we [EARNED-T00 LATE It added that she learned too DEATHS late that she might have been cured had she undergone sur- gery as recommended by doc- tors at a Toronto hospital in March, 1960, a month after she discovered' the lump in her breast. Dr. Roy, a 1950 grauate of the University of Montreal, said Miss Power's cancer was incur- able. He had treated her to make things easier for her and to help her as much as p 1 Plewman, 83, journalist; and in- ternationally - known columnist who worked 50 years for the Toronto Star before retiring in who had worked for the Tor- onto Telegram since 1916 first as a reprter than as fashion ed- thie |itor; of heart failure compli- By THE CANADIAN PRESS Toronto -- William Rothwell 955. Toronto -- Lillian Foster, 70, he added. "leated by diabet Detroit --Harry Le Duc, 68, Unprecedented Activity For St. Lawrence Port QUEBEC (CP) -- Russia's $500,000,000 wheat purchase from Canada will mean almost unprecedented activity for this St. Lawrence port in the next two months, Port officials said Tuesday that in a two-month period be- sirning Oct. 1, some 25,000,000 bushels of grain will be shipped from here to Russia. A fleet of more than 50 ocean freighters, mostly Russian, will handle the Prairie catgo, which will be brought here by Great Lakes vessels until late Novem- ber. . After the St.. Lawrence Sea- way closes, 2,000 railway cars will continue to freight the wheat to the grain elevators here, The elevators have a ca- pacity of 6,000,000 bushels. "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-6226 The Russian deal will mean work for 200 longshoremen daily, authorities said. Wages for the period would be unequal- led in this 355-year-old port's history. START PREPARATIONS former executive sports editor of the Detroit News who was his 19th victory in a 41 vic- tory' ere yr New York Mets, As he dag ."" but he didn't would end the way it the Cardinals sealed = before they even.re-ja ported to the ballpark that ay lstath were the National League/Daniel champions, the Dodger players|son reacted as esta Veteran mi 'I'm happy. ane: Davis said, "ite. a great feeling," [Moose Skowron called it "real wonderful." The Dodgers had little oppor- tunity to nap during the season until they moved into St. Louis last week with a one-game lead, swept a three-game seyies from said, Los Angeles with the pennant all but officially - clinched, Meanwhile, League champion New York Yankees began final prepara- tions for the opening game of the World Seris, Wednesday, Oct. 2 by trotting out the en- tire first-string--for the time since June 5--and bombing the Los Angeles Angels 8-1. GOES SEVEN INNINGS Whitey Ford brought his rec- ord to 24-7, going seven shut- out innings before giving way to Ralph Terry. Elston Howard hit a three-run triple in a four- run first inning against Bo Be- linsky and the Yankees rolled the rest of the way. Mantle and Maris, in and out of the line- 3 all year, each stroked one Drysdale, (19-17) had Ron Perranogki's relief help in beat- ing the Mets after allowing four hits in 'seven innings, Wally Moon broke a 1-1 tie in the regarded as dean of the Indian- apolis 500-mile race writers. Oakville, Ont, -- Charles F. MacKenzie, 73, secretary of the Hereford Association of Ontario and until his retirement eight years ago a livestock official for the Ontario department of ag- riculture for 29 years. Deep River, Ont. -- William J. Henderson, 53, head of the reactor physics branch, reactor research and development divi- sion of Atomic Energy of Can- ada Limited. Hasty preparations for the in- flux already have begun. More than 2,000,000 bushels of United States grains bound for under-developed countries will be cleared by the énd of the week aboard the Israeli freight- ers Dahlia and Har-Canaan. Starting Oct. 1, Canadian wheat will have priority in the port. CALL OR SEE DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 Your Original CARPET CENTRE Over 50 Rolls of Carpet on Display Select from the largest display east of Toronto, N-I-R-C LICENSED CARPET CLEANING 728-4681 NU-WAY 174 Mary Street the Cardinals and returned to|° the American|** Hirst}: seventh with a single that drove home Marv only Bag Re hit in previous trips to the plate. The aca end ofthe N League chase the score tied 3-3, Ron Santo and Hal Woodeshick comb on a four-hitter as Houston G! on John Herrnstein's first major league homer, a pinch- hit ad ag with two out in the ninth. tion: Ray Herbert posted his seventh shutout with a two-hit- ter while the Chicago White Sox crushed Baltimore Orioles 15-0, Joe Azcue hit two homers in Cleveland Indians' 5-1 = sion over Minnesota Twins. De- troit Tigers scored a victory over Washington Senators and Boston Red Sox rode homers Felix Mantilla and Ed B: City Athletics. FRANCES JONES LIBERAL First Name On Make Your Vote Count For SPONSORED BY THE OSHAWA JAYCEES MR. J.C. URGES bes D, SEPT. ost Good Government in at Chicago. With In other American League ac-~ to a 5-1 triumph over Kaosas Th Malnel |: had validity, and added that he endorsed the aims. Federation officials said they will consider whether to sub- mit their ideas to the next con- ference of provincial premiers. education office could: 1, Establish and maintain liaison with other countries on matters relating to education. 2. Supervise and co-ordinate federal activities in education. 3. Act as a clearing house for) educational information, 4, Stimulate, support and con-| duct educational research. In addition, the brief said that rapidly increasing mobility of population and the ease of trans- portation and communications emphasize the need for under- standing of the various provin- cial educational systems. "We believe that a federal of- fice of educatic: could contri- tional feeling of unity." The federation also wants the federal and provincial govem- ments to co-operate in a pro- gram to provide funds to: 1, Examine the extent of the needs locally, provincially and naticnally in all areas of gui- dance in the schools. 2, Train more counsellors for) the schools. 3. Continue development of re- liable testing programs to de- termine student attitudes, abili- ties, interests and motivations. The federation said a federal bute to and strengthen a na-| LOW AIR FARES "© BRITAIN avo A. EUROPE! WE OFFER 3 WEEKS OVERSEAS AT SAVINGS UP TO $150 VIA TCA, BOAC, KLM and all schéduled Airlines. These Excursions Available Through HOWARD TRAVEL BUREAU I AJAX SHOPPING PLAZA Phone 668-3161 or 942-6690 CLIP THIS AD ] FOR REFERENCE THE OSHAWA BOARD OF EDUCATION The Oshawa Board of Education is keenly interested in the educational needs of all of our citizens. To meet the requirements of those who are not in the regular s chool programme, a special night school or adult school has been EVENING CLASSES carried on for a number of years for those interested in upgrading their education, acquiring new skills, or learning an art or craft. Detailed informa- tion may be obtained on registration nights at the schools listed. == = SS SS SSS eS SS CLASSES ARE OPEN TO ANYONE NOT ATTENDING DAY SCHOOL O'NEILL C. & V.I. ALGEBRA - 12 . ALGEBRA - 13 i Re BOOKKEEPING . BUSINESS MACHINES FRENCH - BASIC FRENCH - OFFICE PRACT ICE bi gg EDUCATION sew STENOGRAPHY - BASIC TRIGONOMETRY - 13 TYPING - BASIC . | TYPING - ADVANCED CENTRAL C. I. ENGLISH - BASIC . ENGLISH - ADVANCED ENGLISH - PRACTICAL ENGLISH - 13 MILLINERY CHEMISTRY - GEOGRAPHY - 13 HISTORY - 13 . SPANISH - 11 - 12-13 TYPING - BASIC . DRESSMAKING - ADVANCED | STENOGRAPHY - ADVANCED ,......... ENGLISH - INTERMEDIATE SRESSMAKING - > iSvANCED PRE RRR Ere: FFF 9393373; ereeres <£2224e5 Prey "4 > PMR RRM RE go FF 777; EEEEEEE3; (Educational Psychology) Starts OTHER COURSES been suggested already: LAW FOR THE BUSINESS CREDIT CARDS Credit cards will be issued to quired standard of proficiency. $10.00 per FEES: GRADE 13 COURSES These classes are now in progress. For further information consult the appropriate school, See left. UNIVERSITY EXTENSION COURSES-- FOR DEGREE CREDIT AT M.C.V.1. ENGLISH 4 - (Shokespeare)--PSYCHOLOGY 3 - 9:30 - 11:30 and every second Saturday thereafter. ECONOMICS 1 Starts Friday, September 27, 7:30 - 9:30 and every second Friday thereafter. REGISTER WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF EXTENSION, QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY, KINGSTON, ONTARIO Other courses will be provided if fifteen or more people meke o request in writing or register. The following have SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT LAW FOR THE HOUSEHOLDER Classes Normally Held Between 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. of enrolment; no refunds at end of term. Meterial fees will be cherged in ubjects. Soturday, September 21, MAN students who meet the re- course to be paid ot time McLAUGHLIN C. & TECHNICAL COURSES ART (COMMERCIAL) AUTO MECHANICS--BAS BLUEPRINT REA pt prea CONSTRUCTIO! MACHINE SHOP--BASIC REFRIGERATION AND CONDIT! MUSIC (Instrument: RETAIL MERCHANDISING RESTAURANT SERVICE HOMEMAKERS Classes stert in November For int ids dad |ASIC AUTO RINT READING ELECTRONICS (Radio t N: J--Basic . & Ww. ELECTRONICS (Radio & T.V.)--Advenced. te : Th. LAWN MOWER & OUTBOARD --e W. OR Th. MACHINE SHOP---ADVANCED ' ADVANCED TECHNICAL EVENING COURSES THEORY COURSES, REQUIRING GRADE 12 OR EQUIVALENT, NOW IN PROGRESS. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONSULT THE SCHOOL ... GENERAL INTEREST COURSES INTERIOR DECORATING (fall term) . PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT (Winter Term) . RETRAINING OF THE UNEMPLOYED V.1. M. & W. ight ttebl it the @ Nationa! Employment Office REGISTER in person at the appropriate school Tuesday, October 8 or Wednesday, October 9. First Classes Tuesday, October 15 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. BOARD OF EDUCATION, OSHAWA 1 O'NEILL COLLEGIATE AND VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE -- 301 Simcoe Street North CENTRAL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE -- 240 Simcoe Street South DR. F. J. DONEVAN COLLEGIATE JNSTITUTE -- Harmony Road South R. $. McLAUGHLIN COLLEGIATE AND VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE--570 Stevenson Rd, N. Telephone ge G. K. DRYNAN, R. saittit: Busi Telephone 728-7531 Telephone 723-4678 Telephone 728-7315 Q.C., Chairman iness Administrator J | i