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MEMBERS OF THE Osh- awa Jaycees entertained their national president, Fred West of New Westminster, B.C., at a dinner in the Hotel Genosha Friday night. Posed for the camera before the start of the special program are, left to right, William Tynkaluk, Toronto, president of District 5, Ontario; Mr. West; Victor Brookes, president of the Oshawa club; and Douglas Fisher, general manager of the Oshawa Chamber of Co' merce who was 1957 national president of 'the Junior Cham- 27.34 - WOU Geal. ber of Commerce. Mr. West as elected at the Halifax, N.S., convention last June. He is making a Trans-Canada tour. --Oshawa Times Photo Free Accused Of Charges A charge of false pretences against Gary John Hobbs, 21, 287 Richmond street east, was dismissed by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs here Friday. The accused| pleaded not guilty to the charge. Joseph Gurak, 39 Simcoe street north, said that he sold the accused a 1951 model car for $30 and accepted payment by cheque. He told the court that the cheque was returned by his bank as there were not suffi- cient funds to cover it. Hobbs said that he gave the cheque on the understanding that it would not be presented until he had put money into the bank. His Worship dismissed the charge. A charge of attempted break and enter was also heard against Hobbs and Gerald Jo- seph Bourdages, of 234 Dear- born avenue. Both men entered pleas of not guilty to the charge. Ronald Barsi, an employee of Fittings Ltd., said that he was leaving work at midnight on August 28 when he heard a noise of breaking glass at a bil- liard hall across Simcoe street south. The witness a Peg he stan in ee of the billiard hall. Barsi said that they ran away when he shouted at them. Crown Attorney W. Bruce Affleck requested that the charges be dismissed. Two fur- ther charges of attempted break and enter were withdrawn. Six Collisions Reported A 15-year-old Oshawa boy suf- fered slight injuries and dam- age estimated at $2,800 resulted from six twa-car collisions Fri- day. ' James Harrison, 1303 King street east, was treated for a bump on his head and released. He was a passenger in a car driven by Donald Jame Love- rock, 16, of 59 Labrador drive, which was involved in a col- lision with a car driven by Leonardis Vorstenbasch,; 19, of Wonderland Park. : Damage to Loverock's car was $150, to Vorstenbosch's car $250. The collision occurred on King street east at Eastlawn. Automobiles driven by Bar-| bara S. Workman, 787 Glen- - manor drive, and Margaret L. Smith, 611 Tweedsmuir_ street, were involved in a collision at the intersection of Woodlea ave- nue and Glenmanor drive: Dam- ag to Workman's car was $300, to Smith's, $350. A collision on King street east at Grandview street between cars driven by Robert N. Bar- ber, RR 3, Bowmanville, and Sandra L. Ferneyhough, 17 Rockcliffe street, resulted in damage of $100 to Barber's car and $400 damage to Ferney- hough's car. Automobiles driven by Mark Akkerman, north and David Robinson, 244 Porter street, were involved in a collision at Simcoe street north and Tecumseh street with damage estimated at $200 to each of the cars. An accident at the Oshawa es Centre near Elmgrove avenue involving cars driven by Marjorie Mabel Rudd, 500 Lake- shore boulevard, Cobourg and Harry Victor Pelloue, 308 Col- borne street east resulted in damage of $200 to the Rudd automobile and $150 to the Pel- loue car. : A two-car collision at Olive avenue and Albert street be- tween cars driven by Robert A. Bryant, 118 Agnes stret and George M. Watson, 300 Athol stret south, Whitby, resulted in damage of $300 to Watson's car and $200 to Bryant's car. TO RECEIVE DIPLOMA Dr, P. N. Aldous, of Oshawa, will receive his diplome in psy- chiatry Oct. 7 at the annual Founder's Day Convocations at McGil) University in Montreal. 1426 Wilson road) OPERATORS FINED Charges of keeping a common gaming house at the Oshawa Fair resulted in fines for. two men in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Friday. Joseph Perro, 57, of Saskatoon and William Shank, 28, of To- ronto entered pleas of guilty to the charge before Magistrate F. §. Ebbs. Richard Yahnke, 37, of London and Donald Taylor, 31, of 534 Drew street, entered pleas of guilty to charges of being found in a common gaming house. Constable David Mitchell of the OPP anti-gambling squad told the court that on Sept. 24 a booth on the Oshawa Fair mid- way was checked by an OPP constable in civilian clothes. as the result of complaints made by an Oshawa man and a Hamp. ton woman who lost $52 and $9, respectively. He said that the Oshawa man had lost at a game operated by |Perra... by... eight. marbles) were ro down a tray and entered a number of holes, Con- stable Mitchell said that each hole was numbered and a prizel was promised if the totals reach- ed a certain score. ' The witness added that the odds against the player were "astronomical". The court heard the complainant had lost $30, returned to his home for $22 in gold coins and had lost them. OFFICER LOST $35 The officer said that the plain- clothesman played at the game and lost $35 in 10 minutes, Con- stab] Mitchell stated that he and Sergeant William Jordan entered the midway and arrest- ed Perro and Shenk. The officer described Shank as a "shill", a person who stood outside the booth where the game was played and offered players money for merchandise or merchandise certificates which were offered as prizes. He told. the court that $97 was seized from Perro who had an additional $82.50 in a cash box. $250 worth of merchandise cer- tificates were also seized from the stall. Shank was found to have $33 in his possession. the officer said, and toy dogs and other Officer Loses $35 Playing Fair Game prizes were taken from the stall. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck said that Perro had gaming of- fences on his record dating from 1951. He said that Shank also had a record for theft and shop- breaking. IMPOSE HEAVY FINES His Worship said, "it is a very simple looking game but it is very dangerous to have around," He accepted the guilty pleas and imposed a $300 fine plus costs on Perro with the op- tion of three months jail and a $200 fine on Shank with the. op- -|tion of two months in the county jail. Constable Mitchell said that Yahnke and Taylor also oper- ated the game but were having time off when the raid was made, His Worship 'imposed a $100 fine plus costs or one month in jail on each man. All money found in the cash boxes was confiscated and resti- tution was ordered to those who had lost money at the game. Further charges of operating a common gaming house which were laid against all four men were withdrawn by the Crown. Society Has Equipment To Rescue Cats With the arrival of a modern "cat-catcher', the Oshawa and District Humane Society is now in a position to cope with way- ward felines which climb poles and refuse to come down. The equipment is not at the home of the society's inspector, Stan. Mitchell. A telephone call to 728-5246 will make it available. The "cat-catcher" is design- ed to bring cats safely down from hydro poles and trees where they are often marooned for several days. Due, to the danger involved PUC employees had to refuse requests fo make such rescues. | | This piece of equipment is a long pole with a covered safety clamp on one end to catch and hold the animal, and bring it \Safely to the ground, This is the second piece of equipment the Oshawa society has secured for the rescue of animals, The other is a "Hava- hart' trap. The trap will cap- ture small animals such as rab- |bits, squirrels, chipmunks, etc., |which often find their way into |a house or garden. They will not |be injured by the trap and can later be released unharmed in the open country. At a meeting Thursday night, the society arranged to hold a direct mail campaign in No- vember. It was announced a {rummage sale will be held Oct. }25 at the CRA Building, Gibb | street. | meeting Nov. 7. Lady Bowlers Close Season The ladies section of the Osh- awa Lawn Bowling Club held a most successful gala day Wed- nesday at the club. The event closed play for the season. Thirty entries from ail sec- jtions of the district took part in the three treble games. Adding to the interest was a draw for special prizes. The skips of the teams win- ning three games were Mrs, Anderson, Tottenham; Mrs. E. Clemence, Mrs. J. Authors and Mrs. R. Mann, Oshawa. The skips of teams winning two games were Mrs. Elson, Stouff- ville and Mrs. J. Renwick, Osh- awa. The skips of teams win- \ning one game were Mrs. Rush- ton, Markham and Mrs. C. Churchley, Oshawa. The society will hold its next} CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays this weekend. Those who celebrate to- day are: Mr. G. M. Peters, Cedar street. Those who celebrate Sunday are: Gary Patterson, 202 Hill- side avenue. 1143 on Boating Classes Start Monday Registration for the various boating courses offered by the Oshawa Power Squadron will take place at 8 p.m. next Mon- day at the Oshawa Yacht Club. Lectures will be given on Mon- day nights at the Oshawa Yacht Club during the fall and winter months starting Oct. 21. Costs for books and instruc- tion equipment is quite modest and any.man or woman in Osh- awa, or the adjacent com- munities is invited to attend Monday night's meeting to hear an outline of the courses offered and the cost involved. Fluid Milk Sales Down The farm economics and sta- tistics branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture re- ports that 2,494,251 pounds of the 3,122,707 pounds of milk pur- chased in July from producers by the commercial dairies in Ontario County were of stan- dard fluid and special fluid quality. The producers receiv- ed $139,182 for their product. The report states sales of fluid milk in the county during the month totalled 981,771 quarts compared with 930,424 quarts in July of last year. Sales in June of this year totalled 1,022,966 quarts. Sales of buttermilk totalled 22,239 quarts compared with 12,711 quarts in the same month of last year. The figure for June of this year was 18,851 quarts. A total of 54,593 quarts of chocolate dairy drink were sold in the county in July. This compared with 48,960 quarts in July of last year and 56,911 quarts in June of this year. Sales of fluid cream totalled 29,842 quarts compared with 25,705 quarts in July, 1962 and 32,338 quarts' in June of this year. To Needs Of Area The Junior Chamber of Com- merce was described as "'a self- improvement organization" at a dinner held at the Hotel Genosha Friday. Fred West of New Westmin- ster, B.C., and national presi- dent of the JC's, was speaking at th dinner given in his honor by the Oshawa Junior Chamber. Mr, West said that every young man who joined the or- ganization benefited in many ways and the Junior Chamber was strengthened by the flow of new members, "An older man, a member of the Chamber of Commerce, will tell you how the Midis £a2 Ral 3ECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1963 * PAGE. NINE - years spent in our p were the happiest of his life," the speaker said. He pointed out the value of leadership training in the lives of JC's whereby members could come to realize their values and ideals. Mr, West stressed the part that the Junior Chamber must play in the community and uphold our "society which is frail and has to be worked at to uphold and improve demo- cratic standards". He emphasized the differences, and have-nots" in the modern world and the fine part which the JC organization played in bringing poorer standards up to a higher level. "Our ideas are meant for all," Mr. West stated, "and particu- larly young men who want ac- tion and through action to de- velop themselves." He pointed out that the Chamber was not a popularity contest but an oppor- tunity to develop latent talents. "The Junior Chamber should also be geared to the require- ments of the community," Mr. West said, "and we should tell the story of the JC's and build Canada." Weight Of Bank Is Theft Tip An Oshawa youth, who stole $30 in silver from his uncle's doggy bank appeared in Osh- awa Magistarte's Court Friday. Paul Thomas Metcalfe, 17, of 672 Simcoe street south, entered a plea of guilty to a charge of theft laid by his uncle, George Metcalfe of 79 Ritson road north. Mr. Metcalfe said that he put 25 cents into a plaster dog shape bank each week as well as any 50 cent pieces he had. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs heard the witness say that on Oct. 2 he went home and found that the dog, "weighed a lot lighter than it had a few days before." After investigation, the accus- ed admitted that he had walked into the house and taken the money. He said that it had been spent in restaurants and that some had been given away. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck siad that $11.33 had been recov- ered from the accused. His Wor- ship placed Metcalfe on suspen- ded sentence for six months and ordered that restitution be made within one month. Women Would Ban Nuclear Warheads Nine delegates from the Osh- awa UAW-CLC Women's Aux- ilares attended their Annual Educational Conference : at 'the UAW-CLC Education Centre, Port Elgin, Ont. recently. The conference delegates unanimously adopted the follow- ing message which was sent to Prime Minister Lester Pearson: "Speaking in the name of the wives, mothers, sisters and daughters of over 60,000 UAW- CLC members in Canada, and residing in Toronto, Windsor, Brantford, Oshawa, Woodstock, St. Catharines and London, we strongly urge that in view of the signing of the test-ban treaty, and the resulting hope- fulness among the people for nuclear disarmament, that you and our governnient reverse the decision to accept nuclear weapons on Canadian soil, or for Canadian forces anywhere. We feel that in building the nu- clear club, we increase the dan- ger of war." The Oshawa delegation was led by Mrs. Viola Pilkey, presi- dent of Auxiliary 27. By RUTH ANNE TAVES (OCCI Reporter) The Peppo Party came out on top in Central Collegiate elections and congratulations go to Brian Williams, president; Lorraine Smyth, vice-president; Doris Chromej, secretary; Larry Horne, treasurer, and Connie Flegel, organizer of the winning team. The hectic week of campaign- ing began bright and early Monday morning with an an- nouncement by Peppo cam- paign manager, Bill Corby, introducing their platform. Per- haps it was too early for Bill as he ended his speech by say- ing, *'Vote Zippo." However, he got his reward for this blunder on Tuesday at the Peppo rally. Brian Williams, candidate for president, present- ed him with a raisin pie in the face! Naturally this went over well. with: the fans in the gym- Also at the Peppo rally was the Central Trio plus one com- posed of Ted Clark, Joe Golobic, Brian Cameron and Bill Patter- son. They sang several songs, one of which was their own composition, The junior cheer- leaders gave a cheer for Peppo and Hugette Gagnon sang 'It's Only a Heart." After the members of the executive were introduced, gifts were presented to Betty Poloz and Mike Karas for the work they did on posters and in help- ing the party. Several of the executive passed out avples in the crowd and, after a few records were played, the rally ended, The Zippo rally, heid on Mon- day, started off with president "Mush" McConkey and Ted Marchut singing the Zippo party son; called "Big Z", John Mowat, Zippo campaign man- ager, was included with Mush "Peppo' Party Triumphs In Elections At OCCI in a skit in which the execu- tive was introduced. Free can- dies were thrown to the audi- ence and the rally ended after a fey minutes of dancing. All week long hats, cards and bookmarks were passed out at the doors. Posters could be seen everywhere. The tension was slowly building up. Thurs- day afternoon each member of the executive for each party made his speech. The platforms were outlined and explained clearly. Cheering sections shout- ed wildly. for their respective parties. Friday, everything was silent -- no hats, no cards, noth- ing was given away at the door. This was voting day and no campaigning was allowed. The election was over except for the voting and the dance. The ten- sion must have been almost un- at the dance, but they survived to form another strong Students' Council at Central, Ln ee Se aE which lay between the "have|T bearable for the two executives] ' Pensions | Probe Seen The Life Underwriters Asso-| ciation of Canada may soon ask the Federal Government to set up a Royal Commission-type public inquiry into . pension plans, In an interview here Friday, . J. Campbell, LUAC field consultant, claimed the Canada Pension Plan has not had proper study. "All interested parties should have a chance to submit briefs," said Mr. Campbell. "We have been. suggesting a non-political body be set up which will have full authority to conduct an intensive public in- quiry into pensions before any final decisions are made." Earlier, Mr. Campbell had addressed' a group of Oshawa and Peterborough underwriters in Hotel Genosha on pension plans. The LUAC has 12,000 members* across Canada who sell and service plans. BACK ONTARIO PLAN Mr. Campbell said the LUAC "strongly opposes'? any govern- ment-operated pension plan which provides earnings-related | pension benefits on top of exist- inr old age security. "We strongly support the On- tario approach to providing wage-related pensions," he said. "This will provide for the ex- tension, improvement and sol- vency of private plans and for the portability of benefits supplementary to old age secur- ity." He said the LUAC not only supports old age security but "recommends extension of the plan to all persons with perma- nent disability and to widows with dependent children." "We have been accused of self-interest," said Mr. Camp- bell. "Yet, insurance compan- ies across Canada receive only about 20 percent of all prem- iums paid." He was unable to quote a percentage figure in terms of dollars. The LUAC says these things are wrong with the Canada Pen- sion Plan: 1, the benefits are excessive; 2, capital accumula- tion for investment will be cur- tailed; (3) the cost would "en- slave' future. generations; (4) the wrong people will be subsi- dizde; (5) many private plans will have to be cancelled or cut down, Quotes from the speech given yesterday: 1) The Canadian $65 a month old age pension provides higher old age benefits in relation to per-capita national income than those .of any country in the world. It is excessive to the point of absurdity to superim- pose a further $100 a month on top of $75 (expected) old age security, all at the taxpayers' expense. 2) Private pension funds now provide a prime source of cap- ital for public and private in- vestment. Compulsory invasion of the pension field by the Can- ada Plan could force many firms to cut off their contribu- tions to existing plans, at least in respect of all earnings up to $4000. : 3) The initial tax rate of two percent of earnings will become MALCOLM SMITH GM Prices Comparable, Some Down Prices for all General Motors passenger cars announced today show no imcrease over compar- ably equipped 1963 models. In some lines there are consider- able reductions. The largest price reductions occur in the Oldsmobile * F-85 and the Buick Special, smaller versions of the regular size Old- mobiles and Buicks. These cars are being built in Canada fs the first time this year and their prices have been cut by varying amounts up to $525 in the case of the Oldsmobile F-85 and by as much as $558 in the case of Buick Specials. Prices of Chevrolets, Pontiacs and regular size Oldsmobiles re- main wmchanged. Buick Le Sabre prices have been reduced by as much as $65. The imported Oldsmobile 98, Buick Electra and Cadillac have been reduced in price by approximately $15, Examples of suggested maxi- mum retail delivered prices at the factory, Oshawa, before pro- vincial and municipal taxes, of the lowest price feur-door sedans are: Chevy II, $2422; Corvair, $2508; Chevelle, $2680; Chevrolet, $2,842; Acadian In- vader, $2447; Acadian Beau- mont, $2717; Pontiac, $2907; Oldsmobile F85, $2880; Oldsmo- bile Jetstar 88, $3496; Buick Spe- cial $2880; Buick Le Sabre, $3570. 10 years of the plan. Estimates of private and government actu- aries are that future payroll tax will range between five and eight percent. 4)Since the higher wage earn- ers will receive the largest sub- sides, tihs plan runs counter to all accepted principles of social justice. The largest subsidies will be pad to those who are near or over the income ceiling for the plan and are those nor- mally best able to provide for themselves. 5) Many plans will have to be cancelled or cut down. Loading the CPP 'on top of old age secur- ity means existing pension ar- grossly inadequate after the first nangements will have to suffer. UAW Toronto Pos To Malcolm Smith Accepts Of Organizer By JACK GEARIN News Editor Malcolm Smith, one of the original founders of Local 222, UAW-CLC back in 1937 and whose name is on the original charter, has been appointed to the staff of the International UAW as an organizer, effective immediately. The 57-year-old Scottish-born Smith, deposed as president of the 14,000-member Local by "Ab" Taylor last May after holding the post for a record 7% years, will be a member of the organizational section head- quarters of the International in Toronto. Canadian UAW Director George Burt this week requested that General Motors of Canada grant Smith a year's leave-of- absence, a customary formality in such cases. Smith today defined his new job this way: "In this new post, my job will be to organize unorganized plants that come within the UAW jurisdiction -- it will cer- tainly seem strange working from a base other than Osh- awa, my headquarters since I came to Canada from Scotland 40 years ago." BACKS REUTHER Smith has long been an intrepid, outspoken champion of the policies of President Walter Reuther and the International UAW in the turbulent political world of Local 222, the largest UAW force in Canada. The International frequently made him attractive job-offers in bygone years, but he was too interested in the Oshawa scene Court Remands 15 Charges Magistrate F. S. Ebbs gran- ted remands on 15 charges in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Fri- day. Allen McDonald, 633 Burton road, Fred Charles Scott, 64 Burton road and Keith Ronald Howard, 242 Conant street, were all remanded until Oct. 28 on charges of break, enter and theft. A further remand on charges of break, enter andé theft, damage, and break and enter against Scott was granted until Oct, 18. Remands until Oct. 25 were granted to Edgar Frederick Tremble 531 Ritson road, char- ged with theft over $50; Alex Kosztinka of Oshawa, charged with possession and John Cor- nelius Dingler of 283 Jarvis street charged with possession and theft. His Worship granted a remand until Oct. 25 to Wilfred James Evenden, 93 Agnes street, who is charged with assault and bod- ily harm as was Edwin John Everitt, 210 Annis street, char- ged with the same offence. Charges of careless driving, failing to remain and failure to produce an operator's licence against Gary John Hobbs, 21, of 287 Richmond street east were remanded until Oct. 16. PRS te t Seb ee! Role B.ssanid to accept; not only did he vote a prodigious amount time to organizational within the Local, but he had & strong sentimental attachmefit to it and frequently referred to it as "my baby", ei Smith's defeat, and that of his Unity Right Wing Group, last May was regarded as a political upset of magnitude, Members of the Local enjoyed. unprecedented prosperity and there appeared to be little out- ward dissatisfaction with the Smith administration, but the rank and file voted decisively. for a change, a pattern that wag. most noticeable in several other union elections at executive level around the province in re cent months. Local 222 gave a strong ef dorsement to Ab Taylor and his Democratic Right-Wing Group.' The 37-year-old Taylor, a coms parative unknown until the 196% election when he was returned as vice-president, had an age gressive, but pleasing manner that found favor with many, ine cluding younger members w! thought it was time for a change at the top. : IN NORTH PLANT ~ Smith's appointment by the International is the first of thig type from Local 222 since 1951.~ Smith sometimes criticized those members of the Local who "t60 readily forget the Here culeam struggle of the 1930's; the privations and sufferings that preceded the granting of the UAW charter". He said that the many benefits of today, in- cluding prosperity, were the dix rect result of what he called "the dangerous, but pioneer work of the founders the Local who risked much to get the union operative locally", Smith learned his trade union- ism in a hard school -- as a boy working in the coal mines of Scotland. : He has been employed in the Garnish Moulding Department s the. north plant since last ay. Youths Admit - Theft Charges. Robert Scott, 18, and Doug- las Fairwell, 19, both of Oril entered pleas of not guilty Fri day when they appeared in Osh- awa court on theft charges. His Worship fined each of the youths $50 and costs or one month in jail on each charge. A charge of possession laid against Fairwell and a theft charge against Scott were with- drawn by the crown. Crown Attorney W. Bruce Affleck said that the youths had stolen spotlights from an auto- mobile owned by Harry Allen, Scott road, Whitby Township, on Sept. 29. He also said that two drop spotlights and a chrome air cleaner had been stolen from a car owned by Wiliam Scott of Oshawa, at Mary and Division streets, on 28. Mr. Affleck said that both accused admitted the thefts when questioned by police. ~~ & i a AFTER A WEEK of cam- paigning at Central Collegiate the Peppo Party of Brian Williams emerged victorious over the Zippos with a man- date to "govern" the school's student body during 1963-64. With the president in the Reena eS ine campaign bottom row\is his vice-presi- dent, Lorrainé\Smyth. Stand- ing, from left, Bill Corby, er; Connie oe Fas Sa renee ene = = Flegel, organizer; Dorig Chromej, secretary; and Larry Horne, treasurer. : rs ee soe rae ee