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SECTION CHAIRMEN STUDY CHEST DRIVE Section chairmen the the Chest Canvassers who will a "cover the Oshawa Shopping Community Chest canvassers (Centre, downtown and the dis- are seen during a meeting of trict merchants. Seen from for left are Mrs. W. Branch, (Downtown Area); Dick Fair- thorn, Community Chest Cam- paign chairman; Miss Vera Moyse, (District); and Mrs. N. Southern, (Shopping Cen- tre). --Oshawa Times Photo. MAYOR SAYS 'Depressed Area Idea Can Hurt Community Mayor Lyman Gifford sound-;General Motors will leave Osh- ed what he called "a sad note"'|awa but a section of our, indus- ¢ beg oats -- Solcaie try could leave," he said. ee eee os venosha) 'His Worship added that the bebe once gM ind ag Mio question was of vital importance "pt ge es . to the province. In his congratulations to the hi i His} In Me seening romasts, Oshawa and District Real Es- Worship said that recently an- 1 ] tawa wor-|tate Board on their work in the se nd ip erjcommunity, His Worship said -|its members were an example surrounding municipalities. "ried him and should worry othe: representatives of municipali ties at the dinner. He oo -- to ethe federal governmen as named eight areas as deppessed| MUST WORK ing hr as ""areas in Ontario and has offer-| "Jf you can get together ; ed inducements to industry oo pore ld a en Pagan : | pr 2 . me iy oo easily leave|Nicipalities in this area." Mayor "Oshawa the Mayor sad "us.(Gitford told the audience, "ing such things as the current|Which included mayors and aif + pollution situation as an|reeves from the area between "excuse, because of the induce- Pickering Township and New- castle, that a board should be or agen de ,foaere eeverament set up by civic heads to help solve local problems. a "PROTESTS ACTION "I do not care waat it is "I fear and protest the action|called, the Whitby-Bowmanyille "the federal government is tak-|Board," the mayor continued, ing," Mayor Gifford stated. |"I am willing to drop our auto- * 'We have worked hard forjnomy. The Real Estate Board pyeers to build up our commun- has proved that it can be done ties which offers such as this|and other organizations have *"ean undo. I do not say that/proved it." | His Worship said that he had advocated the project for years land asked that the matter be ltalked over in an effort to re- solve common problems, |HEAD TABLE GUESTS S. D. Hyman, chairman of the real estate board, introduced the following head table guests: Mayor Gifford, Michael Starr, MP, for Ontario Riding, A. V. Walker, MPP for Oshawa Rid- ing; H. W. Follows, executive secretary, Canadian Association of Real Estate Boards. Carl Olsen, vice-president of the Oshawa board; W. H. Mc- Cormick, regional director of the Ontario Real Estate Boards; Z. T. Salmers, president of the On- tario County Law Association; Mayor Ivan Hobbs of Bowman- ville; D. W. McQuay, past-presi- dent of the Oshawa board, Lloyd Metcalf, chairman of civic affairs of » the Oshawa board; W. J. Richardson, regi- strar, real estate and business brokers act for Ontario; Alex Carruthers, MPP for Durham Riding; Mayor Stanley Martin of Whitby and Mayor W. Parrish of Ajax. * :Fittings Worker 2Was 'Lonely Man' = them slipped and touched a high tension wire. The men were about 20 feet above the ground. Mr, Gillen's body was found lying across a bar in the trans- former station below the eaves. ~ MILLBROOK -- John Gillen, "was a lonely man. : " He had separated from his} wewife. and two small children) "several years ago and seldom «came home to the big farm- CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following .resi- dent of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Patricia. McCaffrey, Elgin street east. Judy Tushingham, 105 39 gather- weeds whics Garden Club Asked To Feed Birds The first meeting of the Osh- awa Junior Garden Club, for the fall season, got off with a good start Tuesday evening when the members met in the Upper Hall of the Children's Arena with their leader, Mrs. Earle Sand- ford, and her assistants, Mrs. Russell Boswell and Mrs. Reg Owen. Many new members were en- rolled which resulted in a large attendance. The group was reminded to feed the birds. This will entice the birds to visit the feeding station regularly: With the members having planted and exhibited gourds during the season, they were in- structed on the best drying met- hods for winter decoration. Information was given on making a scrapbook for which there is competition, for mem- bers 10 years and under, in December, A competition for the senior group is for a plaque which will be suitable for a tree. This is to commemorate Canada's cen- A, |tennial. The group was encouraged to can- be treated and painted and used in arrangements: of dried ma- terial. An arrangement suitable for Hallowe'en was made by Mrs. Sandford as a demonstration and was won by Linda Faulkner as a door prize. Before being dismissed each member was given a geranium cutting which they are to plant and care for during the winter then exhibit at a spring show. Mrs. Sandford announced that at the November meeting plans F\Edith (Mayme) | H. EDGAR BRADLEY Was Prominent In Business Here Prominent in the »usiness lifethree successive years and of Oshawa for many years,{gained permanent possession of Hamilton Edgar Bradley, 432|the Mitchell Trophy. Simcoe street north, died Wed-| On leaving the teaching pro- nesday, Oct.. 16. He had been in|fession, Mr. Bradley entered a failing health for several years.|partnership with the late Frank He was the last surviving mem-/E. Hallitt fo operate a hard- ber of his family. ware store in Oshawa. Later he The funeral service will bejowned and operated a shoe held at the MclIntosh-Anderson|store and also for a time had Funeral Home at 2 p.m., Sat-|the agency for the Ford Motor urday, Oct. 19, followed by inter-|Company in Oshawa. ment in Oshawa Union Ceme-| Mr. Bradley's interest in tery. Rev. John K. Moffat,/sports was perpetuated during minister of Simcoe Street Unit-|the time he managed the Brad- ed Church, will conduct the/ley Rink on Richmond street services. west. At this period he man- Friends are asked not to call/aged a number of Oshawa hock- at the funeral home before Fri-|ey teams and was instrumental day afternoon. : in the bringing of many talent- Mr, Bradley is survived byjed players to Oshawa. his wife, the former Mary-| In later years, prior to his re- Nott, whom|tirement from business in 1961, he married in Oshawa in 1912;/Mr. Bradley owned and oper- a son, Bruce and three grand-jated a prominent real estate children, Robert, Phillip andjand insurance business for John Bradley. A son, Carman, many years. Always interested in civic predeceased him in 1925, é Born in Whitby Township,|affairs, he served as a mem- Mr. Bradley was a son of the|per of the Oshawa Town Coun- iate Thomas and Margaret|ci] for several years, He also Bradley. He received his early|served on the Parks Board for education at Brooklin, the/a number of years and as a Whitby High School and the|member of the Court of Re- Port Perry Model School. He|yision, On one occasion he was offered an acclamation as became a school teacher at an early age and taught in the|mayor of the town but declined, Rama Township district and at) Mr. Bradley was a member the Sinclair School in Whitby|\of Simcoe Street Unite Township. _|Church, a charter member of Extremely active in athletics,/the Oshawa Golf Club, a mem- Mr, Bradley was a noted runner}... of the Rotary Club of Osh- and soccer player a8 @ YOUNg),wa a life member of Lebanon Lodge, AF and AM and Ram- man, At one time he received consideration by the Canadian) 4. Shrine Temple, Toronto jand the Oshawa Curling Club. She Oshawa Sianes - 3ECOND SECTION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1963 PAGE THIRTEEN DR. E. G. FALUDI, presi- dent of Town Planning Con- sultants Limited, (left) is greeted by President Sol Hy- man of the Oshawa and Dis- trict Real Estate Board Wed- nesday night in Hotel Gen- Olympic Team as a cross coun- try runner. While attendi Veterans To Mark 'Charter Day individual 'championship in Plans are now completed for the annual charter night ban- iquet and dance of The Gen. W. Sikorski Polish Veterans' Asso- Hobbs $250 and costs on ajciation. It will be held in the charge of careless driving, $5|Polish Alliance Hall, 219 Olive and costs on a charge of fail-/|avenue, Oshawa, Saturday, Oct. ing to produce an operator's|19, at 6 p.m, le licence and $100 and costs on} A reception for invited guests a charge of failing to remain/|will be held at 5.30 p.m. at the scene of an accident. This is considered one of the A charge of careless driving,|best social functions amongst which was laid against Robert|the Polish community in Osh- Baines, 276 Cedar Valley ave-|awa, and much effort has been nue, was withdrawn and ajput into it to make it the gala charge of speeding substituted.|event it usually is. Magistrate Jermyn levied a fine} Among the distinguished of $40 and costs on the reduced|guests will be. provincial and charge. federal dignitaries, presidents A fine of $100 and costs was|or representatives from all vet- levied on James.William Bur-|eran associations, not only from gess, 526 Lorraine street, who|Oshawa, but also from London, was charged with careless driv-|Toronto and Hamilton. ing. His Worship also suspend-| Zygmunt Florek, president of ed the accused's dniving licence|the United Council of Veterans' for one year. |Associations, Hamilton and |District (comprising 35 service lorganizations); James Smart, |president of the United Council lof Veterans' Associations, Osh- awa and District, and Mrs. Smart; editors of ethnic and Canadian press, and the direc- tor of Radio CKLB are also in- vited guests. Col. Jan Falkow- ski, VM, KW, DFC, is guest speaker. About 60 guests are Fine Driver $350 And Costs More than $350 in fines was levied on an Oshawa man in Magistrate's Court Wednesday. Gary John Hobbs, 21, of 287 Richmond street east, appear- ed before Magistrate H. W. Jermyn. His Worship fined Drove Chip Wagon While Suspended An Ajax father of seven chil- dren was sentenced to seven days in jail Tuesday by Magis- trate Harry W. Jermyn after he | osha. Dr. Faludi was the guest The possibilities of downtown planning and re-development in modern cities was the topic of a speech given at the Fourth An- nual Civic Night held Wednes- day night by the Oshawa and District Real Estate Board at Hotel Genosha. Dr. E, G. Faludi, president of a Toronto planning consultants company, spoke to a capacity crowd which included civic heads and representatives of the professions from Pickering Township to Newcastle. Dr. Faludi cited the example of Metropolitan Toronto in speaking of the rapid expansion of cities in the modern age. He said that this growth has also Whitby, East Whitby and Dar- lington and will continue to do 50. The rapid increase in building and general economic growth has posed some problems in cities such as Oshawa, Dr. Faludi stated. In many towns the downtown area has gradual- ly decayed as shopping centres have sprung up in the suburbs. EXPERIMENTS DESCRIBED He described recent experi- ments in New York, State and affected the three townships of speaker at the fourth Annual Civic Dinner of the Oshawa and District Real Estate Board. Municipal elected rep- resentatives and civic officials from Oshawa and district were among the guests, J. W. Rich- ardson, registrar, Real Estate business under the covered mall and onthe several storeys of the large structure. The speaker pointed out that redevelopment of such land is property and resell it at a loss to private developers.' Dr. ment, tral business district are: caused deterioration, central area. not done in Canada because there is no arm of government which will acquire downtown Faludi said that this practice is followed in the United States where it has been shown that the redeveloped land has re- sulted in increased assessment and general economic improve- "The physical deterioration of most of our cities has caused concern to merchants, civic authorities and private groups, Dr. Faludi continued. "Develop- }ment plans which propose sev- leral plans and policies relev- jant to the function of the cen- and Business Brokers Act for Ontario; Alex Carruthers, MPP for Durham; Stanley Martin, mayor of Whitby, and Mayor Lyman Gifford of Osh-' awa, were among the head table guests, --Oshawa Times Photo Speaker Stresses Need Downtown Redevelopment The speaker also said re development plans should in clude, "that the central busi- ness district environment be attractive, interesting and con- ducive to economical an@ effi- cient commercial activity, "Pedestrian areas should be established and maintained; cars should be accommodat-d in adequate and appropriate locations; new retail facilities to replace obsolete structures should be constructed. "The main retail street should be maintained essentially as it is in function with landscaping and aesthetic treatment of store facades, sidewalks, street furni- ture, etc.; replacement of build- ings where reconditioning economically not feasible.' Dr. Faludi asked if civic offi. "Stabilize the tax base andjund attract new investment by elim- inating the blight which has create industrial and commercial sites for the expension of uses which need to be in or near the centre of the city or which serve the cials and public groups would lerstand the challenge which redevelopment posed. He said that the members of the real estate boards throughout the country had a special responsi- bility in the field as they had the necessary knowledge to push forward with redevelop. ment and betterment of our towns and cities. "house on RR 1 Millbrook where|The body of the other man, Wil- "he lived alone, jliam Begley, 45, of Oshawa was ~ Few of. his neighbors knew |lying several feet away under pe well and not one was a the ladder. ee eral friend. Mr. Gillen, a tinsmith, had} | "Provide efficient. circulation of traffic within the area, easy access to our city from other sections of the county, adequate parking near major destination areas and efficient means of service of commercial and in- Mary street east, Whitby. Phone 723-3474. had been convicted of driving while suspended. ' Ulfert Harders of Baseline road, Ajax, was seen driving a fish and chip van east on the Baseline road Saturday, Oct. 5. Harders pleadetl guilty to the will be laid for the Christmas meeting and urged all to attend either the second Wednesday at 4.30 p.m. or the third Tuesday at 6.15 p.m. expected. The banquet and dance is under the direction of Olgierd Cichowski, president of the Asso ciation, chairman of the ban- quet committee is Stan, Lasek. particularly Rochester where a large shopping complex has been constructed downtown. The Rochester experiment has been a success, he said, and the downtown building attracts Dr. Faludi was introduced to the gathering by Lloyd Metcalf, civic committee chairman of the Oshawa and District Real Estate Board. Don McQuay, immediate past-president of the Extension Of "Occasionally he would drop|worked for the firm 12 years rs. Joe Thompson, | over and tell us about his trou-|and the other man for 17 years.| "bles," said After the separation his wife) "whose husband's farm bordered|and children, Tara, 7, and ~~on his. |Shawn, 4, had gone to England * "fhe poor man missed his|where they are now living, family very much. TRIED TO SELL TWO KILLED Mr. Gillen, 38, was one of two|the farm and move to Oshawa," men found electrocuted at the|saiq Mrs. Thompson. "He didn't Fitting plant in Oshawa late on||ike jt out-here all by himself." Tuesday afternoon. She said he was a quiet man Police said the two men were|who never spoke too much. on a ladder nailing on eaves at|"But he was a likeable fellow the plant. They believe one of'and good company." "He had been trying to sell) Phone Service | Is Discussed Extension of telephone facili- ties at the Oshawa General ADULT FILM SHOWING The McLaughlin Public Libra- ry aeinounces the next showing of adult films will be in the library auditorium at 8 p.m., Oct. 22. The films are: "Joseph Howe," 'Painters of Quebec." "Assignment Children" and "Jerusalem the Holy City." charge. The padre is Rev. Fatier|shoppers who can conduct their DRUNK DRIVER Antoni Bagsik. The master of Daniel Charles Green, 22, of|ceremonies will be Jan Drygala, Green street, Whitby, was sen-|MM. tenced to two months in jail; All members of the Poiish Tuesday after he pleaded guiltyjcommunity and their Canadian to a drunk driving charge. Evi-|friends are cordially invited dence showed that Green had|Tickets will be sold at the door been involved in an accident. |as long as seats last. a Hospital was di: at the meeting of the board of direc- tors held this week. Members aired proposals that jone telephone be installed in Many Traffic Gm WILL ADD Fines Imposed MORE WORKERS Committeemen and _alter- nates of Local 222, United - Automobile Workers of Am- erica, were told Wednesday night that General Motors will add employees to the line to try to solve problems caused by production speed- u Failing to come to a full| stop netted a $20 fine and costs, for an Oshawa man Wednes-| day. Lester Wright, 110 Albert) street, appeared before Magis-| trate H. W. Jermyn at Traffic! Court charged with.the offence. | Kenneth W. Reid, RR 2, Sun-| deriand, was also fined $20 and costs on the same offence as| was Michael Sziklasi, 115 Wayne) street. Roy Howard Kinsey, 364) Buena Vista, also was fined $20) and costs. His Worship levied the} game penalty on Ottorino Post-| eraro, 539 Wilson road south, on! 'the failing to stop charge. Magistrate Jermyn found p Union officials stated that if the management proposal did not solve these prob- lems, the committee will re- quest a meeting with com- pany officials to discuss the "troubled areas", If these talks fail, a mass membership meeting will be called as soon as possible," stated Local 222 President Abe Taylor. each two - bed room, one tele- phone be installed for each bed in a two-bed room or that tele- phone "'jacks" be installed and telephones supplied for each pa- tient subject to medical approval. Dr. H. R. Rowsell said that telephones would not be install- ed in psychiatric units. Admini- strator William A. Holland said telephones are now installed on the sixth floor and on floor 3A. | The matter was tabled until the next meeting. Court Hears Traffic Cases Wallace James Butt, Non- quon road, was remanded until Nov. 13 on a charge of failing |to obey a traffic signal at Ma- Ronald Franklin Young, 460 King street west, guilty of fail-| ing to yield the right of way and imposed a fine of $10 and costs. Aubrey Leonard Weeks, $10 Pension Hike 222 Nassau street, was found Ready This Month guilty of failing to yield the ; strian and) OTTAWA (CP)--A health de- gre ae aah gp gg partment official said Wednes- William Winton Mason, 291/4@Y night that the $10 increase 2 Aged jin 0 age pensions wi e in- oe ee oe ie $19 \cluded in this month's choens. ang "| The spokesman said that the proper left turn and David man royal assent given the bill in- Mackie of Uptergrove, On "\creasing the pension to $75 who was found guilty on the) .sme "just in time" to include same charge. ithe boost in the October Brian Clifford Brown, 32 Athol cheques. street east, was fined $10 and) Chief Justice Robert Tasche- costs on a charge of following reau of Canada, acting as dep- too closely. A charge of care- uty to governor-general Vanier, jgistrate's Court Wednesday. A charge of careless driving laid jagainst Roderick Reid of Osha- wa was withdrawn before Mag- istrate H. W. Jermyn. A charge 'of failing to come to a full stop against Myrna A. Burgen, Raglan, was with- drawn, His Worship dismissed charges against the following; careless driving laid against side street; careless driving and following too closely laid against James D. Paterson, 113 Allan street, Whitby, Theodore E.. Dus, 530 Ritson road south, charged with failing to yield Clifford Bradshaw, 1501 Lake-| This happy trio from the the right of way and Frank |Finn, 130 William street east, | Harvey Dance Academy were first place trophy winners in less driving against Brown gave the royal assent Wednes-|charged with making an im-| 4: recent competition at St. was dismissed by His Worship.|day in the Senate. |proper left turn. | Catharines. They will move to FIRST PLACE TROPHY WINNERS won the novice The girls are members of the more advanced classes. They solo class. dustrial areas." board, thanked the speaker. Credit Union Will Hold Celebration President Bill McClelland an- nounced today that the Oshawa and District Credit Union Chap- ter will again celebrate Inter- national Credit Union Day. While the official date for the celebration is Oct. 17, the Osh- awa Chapter will hold a dinner and dance at the UAW Audi- torium Saturday, Oct. 26. There are now 16,000 credit union members of 24 credit unions in Oshawa _ area. Throughout the entire free world, there are 17 million members, belonging to 29,120 credit unions. At the Oshawa celebration, Joseph Wallner of the. Cuna Mutual Insurance Society will jibe the guest speaker. The an- nual selection of Miss Oshawa Credit Union will also take place. Miss Linda Mulholland, the 1963 Chapter Quéen, will be on hand to congratulate the winner. Judges for the Queen contest will be Gordon Garrison, Radio Station CKLB; Mrs. Louise Guy, of Radio Station CHUC, Cobourg and Miss Reta Craw- ford, of the Ontario Credit Union League. Another event which is highly anticipated is the selection of Mr. Credit Union for 1964. This is a selection of the man, who in the opinion of the Oshawa Chap- ter Board of Directors, has made an outstanding contribu- tion to the Credit Union move- are Patsy Balke, 11, of Bow- manville, who won the fancy strutting contest; Dianne Yur- kowski, 12, of Oshawa, who well known Tartan Lassies who have brought many hon- ors to Oshawa. --Oshawa Times Photo ment. Ki A dance, with music supplied by Bernard Tierney and his or- chestra will follow. side. of the Bielak vehicle and Oshawa City Council agreed Tuesday night to amend the MIX industrial zoning category to allow '"'controlled outside storage" . The city fathers then sent the matter to planning board which will make recommendations on the extent of specific amend- ment changes, This action followed a special Industrial Commission meeting held earlier in the evening. "This high classification is excellent," said Industrial Com- missioner J. P. Williams, "but at the same time dangerous if outside storage is forbidden on all or most of our prime indus- trial land." Ald. Cephas Gay: $700 Damage In 2 Accidents An estimated $700 damage was caused in two automobile accidents Wednesday. "Are we City To Permit Outside Storage trying to make that burdock patch down there a Golden Mile?" Said Ald. John Dyer, who sits on both the Industrial Com- mission and the Planning Board: "We are finding it ter. rificially difficult to sell MIX property because outside stor- age is not allowed," Mr. Williams told council @ retail outlet in the city's Indus- trial Park is anxious to begin a manufacturing operation and wants to store galvanized sheets outside. The company wants to buy .7 acres and put up a 5000 Square foot building, he said. The commissioner pointed out the easing of the storage restric- tion could apply to only a por- tion of the MIX land and that a formula based on lot and-or ag areas could be worked out. In reply to a question from Ald. Finley Dafoe, Ald. Dyer promised there will be "plenty of controls" on any outside storage recommended by plan- ning board. A 1959 model car driven west on King street east by Ekke- hard Otros, 68, of 25 Eastlawn street, ran into the north ditch east of Athabasca street. An estimated $200 damage was caused. A two-car collision occurred at the intersection of Athol and Albert streets at 11.30 a.m. A vehicle driven west on Athol street by Mary Bielak, 39, of 318 Jackson avenue was involved in a collision with a car. driven south on Albert street by Mary Judith Carswell, 29, of 212 King street east. An estimated $200 damage was done to the hood and right an estimated $300 damage was done to the hood and left side HINT EXPANSION OF HOSPITAL Future expansion of the Oshawa General Hospital was hinted at a meeting of the Board of Directors Tues- day. William Holland, hospital administrator, was empow- ered to contact the Ontario Hospital Commission and discuss requirements. and advisable facilities before expansion can be consid- ered. Mr. Holland said later that any additions to the hospital must meet with the of the Carswell car. approval of the OHC,