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Pe a: 0 EEE I aA A ASN A aE a SE A SE SSRN, i ED ICE ee, i SO The Oshawa Times Oboe Solo To Feature Concert "When Oshawa Symphony Or- chestra presents the first con- cert of the season on Nov. 26, a highlight of the program will be the concerto for oboe and string orchestra by Correli. It has been on very rare occasions that an oboe has been featured as a solo instrument in an Osh- awa concert hall since skilled oboe players are very scarce : due to extreme difficulty in mastering this instrument. Miss Coryn Clarke, a ha- tive of Yorkshire, England and an associate of the Royal Col- lege of Music, London, and now a science teacher at Black- stock District High School, will be the soloist. Miss Clarke was a student of Margaret Renore Moncrieff, outstanding oboe player and recording artist of Edinburgh, Having played with several of better amateur orchestras in England, Miss Clarke plays 'with profession- al skill and excellent tone. She Wallace, president, welcome {has been a member of the Osh- Mr. Coon, as Gregory Kane, |awa. og ogee 4 Bg wc a i i oon, secretary, right, looks on. , |year and is a wonderful help. Thursday with David © --Oshawa Times Photo | As assisting artist for the OBSCENE LITERATURE 'RAIN DAMPENS second half of the program, the Seek Higher Court 1m sam gaat Rulings On Books Hope, a baritone soloist in much demand. The overture to Rosamunde by Schubert will open the pro- gram and musical director, Ed- awa Thursday night as tes. (tor! ofeapala, hones t0 pre dents throughout the city |trained players. There will by noticed fewer children call- |several lighter selections but ing "trick or treat". the major work will be Mozart's Apart from the usual |Symphony No. 38 to be directed . soaping of windows, pranks |by Don Parkes, the assistant i Coon oe that one novel,| were limited to tampering |conductor. "The Carpetbaggers", "was a| with 16 fire hydrants. Two ; borderline case, as close to be-| Oshawa Public Utilities Pp ag bono hg se ing obscene as any book could) Commission crews pa- |the orchestra and those want: be.' He pointed out that the! trolled the city to shut off ing the free tickets should apply book was submitted to his com-} hydrants during the night. mittee a year after distribution Members of 'the Oshawa and that an. adverse ruling} police Department also pa- would have meant a further] trojjed the city, but no re- printing of the novel. | ports of serious property NO ADVERSE EFFECT damage were received. The speaker commented on the difficulty of witholding these publications from teen-agers but pointed out that most medi- cal authorities said there was no adverse effect from reading at once to their own music teachers, David McDuff, presi- obscene publications, Patrick Monaghan, a General dent of the orchestra advised The Oshawa 'limes. Teachers Motors employee, said that the) advisory committee was tn- who have not secured tickets for their. students should con- tact Mr. McDuff or Don Parkes at once. The concert is to be present- ed in the Union Hall on Bond Street East, Nov. 26 at 8.30 able to enforce the law and was, "a sophisticated club to read dirty books." Mr. Coon said that changes may be made in the Criminal Code as the result of recom- méndations which have been to) | p.m. Tickets may be obtained from orchestra members. the Attorney-General's Depart- ment from his committee. Officers Of Westmount Society To Review Year's Activities bd i : i iS OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1963 PAGE NINE 3ECOND SECTION a Ne of Stouffville, as guest speak- ature, spoke on censorship er. Mr, Coon, chairman of the and efforts being made to Attorney - General's Advisory combat the flow of obscene Committee of Obscene Liter- publications. Above, G. Bur- THE CATHOLIC MEN'S rows, treasurer, left, Ivan Luncheon Club held its month- ly meeting at Hotel Genosha sengers in the Haines caf, Damage to the McLaughlin car was estimated at $2,500 and to the Haines car, $350.' drivers, Howard McLaughlin, 40, 69 Fernhill boulevard and Dale Winston Haines, 17, 304 William street east, sustained minor injuries, as did two pas- road south and Olive: avenue Thursday night, Candies, apples and oranges which the children had collected were scattered over the road, The Three Children Hurt 3 By Careening Vehicle eral Motors south plant. He was,volved were Howard W. M survived by his wife and four|Laughlin, 40, 69 Fernhill b young children, who had comejvard and Dale Winston Hainés, to Canada only two years ago}17, 304 William street east. Dath- from Poland. age to the Haines car was esti- The children were struck at|mated at $350 while the Mt Ritson road south and Olive ave-|Laughlin vehicle was totally nue when two cars collided and/wrecked with damage estimated mounted the curb. The girls/at $2,500. vi were costumed for Hallowe'en.| Both drivers sustained minor Their candies and apples litter-|injuries as did two passengers ed the accident scene. in the Haines' car, William Dean Drivers of the vehicles in-|and William Gerrard, 5 THREE LITTLE' GIRLS dressed in Hallowe'en cos- tumes were injured, two seri- ously when these cars collided at the intersection of Ritson Ad Revenue Is Increased While the bus system deficit persists, the advertising pro- gram looks better every month, it was learned at Thursday night's Public Utilities Commis- sion meeting. : Advertising for the first nine months of this year is $8,064. Last year the PUC took over the ad program. Before that, a flat annual sum was received from an agency which handled ads and their plarement. Despite the fact that passen- ger totals are up this year in every month but one (August), the deficit at the end of Sep- tember stood at $41.547, Pas- sengers carried: 2,362,660 -- up almost 100,000. The commission will meet city councils some time this month to discuss this and ether problems, BRIEFS Pumpage is up close to 10 percent so far this year. Gal- lonage pumped is over 220,000,- 000 for the first nine months Criticism of magistrates in| He pointed out that it was obscene publications trials was|sometimes too easy to label a voiced Thursday by the chair-| book as obscene and deprive man of the attorney general's|jpeople of what may be a advisory committee on obscene|work of art. Mr. Coon said literature. lthat "1984" and "The Catcher David Conn made the com-jin the Rye" fell into that cate- ments about magistrates at the} gory. monthly meeting of the Catho-| fie also said that a 18th cen- lic Men's Luncheon Club held at/tury novel known as 'Fanny Hotel Genosha, The speaker/Hill" was being offered for pointed out that 120 prosecutions) <ale in Toronto bookstores with against magazines which were/advertising which said, "buy considered obscene had been/now before it is banned". He dismissed by magistrates. {described the book as classic "They just seem to 14 f/pornography but not as harm- through them," Mr. Coon said,/fy) as many cheap sensational "and assume that they are like| magazines and also noted that something they read in thelthe retailers may be prosecuted barbershop." He said efforts|hy the Department of Internal are being made to bring ob-/ Revenue. scene publication charges be- } fore higher courts. |DISTORTED VIEWS UNDUE EMPHASI The speaker also rapped sen- The chairman of the four-man|timental romance magazines committee said that he thought|which, he said, gave a distorted 'that "35 cent 'penny dreadful'|view of sex, love and life. "Sex magazines sometimes obscenejis a valid subject for an au- as they laid undue emphasis on|thor," Mr, Coon said, "but it , Sadism and maso-jall depends upon his treatment chism". Damage Heavy In Tragedy hit an Oshawa family for the second time in six months when two daughters of Mrs. Adelaide Cieslik, 314 Fare- well avenue, were struck by @ car Thursday night. In hospital with severe -head injuries and a leg fracture is Sylvia Cieslik, 15, and her sis- ter, Helen, 11, who suffered head injuries, and multiple abrasions. Also injured was a friend, Elmira Beier, 285 Fare- well avenue. FATHER KILLED mean' New Lights For Downtown Area struction accident at the Gen- Installation of 85 mercury Chest Total | inns «5 sacs 19 $119,574 Santee before the end of the year, the Public Utilities Commission was It was announced today that $118,574 has been contributed to o Kiwanis Set Dr. Gordon Adair, Oshawa dentist, Thursday was elected president of the Westmount Ki- wanis Club at the weekly meet- ing at Adelaide House. He will said vapor units were chos the flueorescent type they have a longer Ife maintenance costs are lower, The type to be used here are also color-improved . to crease distortion of color. « told Thursday night. General Manager J. Bruce Annand said traffic light in- Seven Accidents Adverse weather conditions|entering traffic on Bloor street) Thursday night were blamed|when the accident occurred, for the spate of accidents in the| An estimated $300 damage Oshawa district. was caused to the complete A two-car collision at the/front end of the Adams car and Cromwell avenue 401 inter-\an stimated $150 damage was $400 damage Thursday. A Srey vehicle. The monthly meeting of the REV. A. N. THOMPSON hold this position for two years,| starting Jan. 1, 1964. of the year: (1963) 2,309,480,000. | Ninety - five Oshawa homes are now heated electrically. the Greater Oshawa Community Chest, The list of contributions, stallations have not previously acknowledged, delayed the! putting up of new lighting units. junder the Oshawa Horticultural Society will be held in the auditorium of the E. A. Lovell School, Centre street, at 8 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 4. Annual reports of the activi-| |ties of the Society and those of| capable direction of! To Speak At ot. George's Rev, Arthur N. Thompson will Also elected for two-year terms were Don Ormiston, first vice.- president, Harold David- son, second vice-president, and Directors Ray Holland, Jim Hepburn and Bud Moore. Past Governor R. "Bob" | Stroud chaired election pro- ceedings. He announced that a tie vote for a fourth director Accounts for October 'totail-/f Accounts for October totalled Watermain extensions on Wa- verly, Harlow Court and Mont- mated cost is $6,957. New rate of 1.5 cents per a . Ri i! ed $895,297, Garce's soosty Salon Mar-Mac Grill $895,297. Bee's ie Superior Acceptance Th 4 Gen-Auto Shippers Lt ; esfi-/L. calm were approved. The Biltmore Theatre Pacific Finance Accept. Co. Ltd. Molson's Brewery (Ont.) Ltd, Miss M. Reynolds The new lights will illumin- 2soo\ate King street from Queen to oo|Mary, and Simcoe street from $05) William to John street. , 1, 5. oeGREATER LIGHT OUTPUT Bd Wattage will drop from the jo0.00/Present 750 (watt) incandescent 25.00|to 400 in the new units but light ar joutput will be away up. New davit-type brackets, and ollows: Garden Centre E. Hare r. H. H. Volimer Corp. Lté. id. R. Sawyer argument put forward by tie Oshawa Businessmen's Associa- tion against mercury vapor lighting was that it distorts the color of goods in store windows. Constable Quells Blaze In Auto - Oshawa firefighters arrived change caused an estimated/done to the right front of the/the the ead Garden Club} hicle driven south by George D.| |Mrs. Earle Sandford, will be ; : : 5.00 |$700 COLLISION DAMAGE | . Ibe the special preacher at the|Would necessitate a further|kilowatt hour for commercial|pr, H. 'Halam-Andrew 100.90] some new poles, are included in|at @ car fire at Simcoe aia Roelofson, 22, of Toronto was Y involved in a collision with a| Herbert H. Martin, 46, i , |RR 1, Oshawa, and Jay Sin- a Br el ctale Connolly, 15 Maple street, a i aly gece gs Pe lwere involved in a traffic acci- $ mage was estimated) 1 pry $200 fens . the front end of|dent at Wilson road and Rogers } A esti-/street Thursday. Martin was aan ter was ph 4m the|Pulling out into the northbound i. traffic on Wilson road when the Hannon vehicle. laccident took place. presented. In conjunction with the meeting a photography com- : petition will i held, ih George's Anglican Church. He It has been planned to show | un also speak to the Young pictures of local interest, show-| nooo aay Seas sie ing some pictures of local gat-|Core ede mronstast fohuwiny dens, planting projects w hich} sk aba Com rnon at , ue have been: undertaken by the| Dr. Thompson is the director Society throughout the city, and|f missionary education for the some of the trips which have|Anglican Church of Canada and 11. a.m. service, Sunday at St. election at meeting, position are Bill Gleed and Jim| Waddell. was proud to have been chosen by the group as president of Westmount Kiwanis and prom- ised he would do the best job electric heating was approved by the commission. It was agreed that -the en- itire commission (four elected President-elect Adair said he|members and the mayor) be appointed to the honorary coun. cil of the: Canadian Transit As- sociation. next Thursday's Candidates for the 50.00 P, Canning 25.00 Cannings Limited Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club Or. E. M, Cuip H, Forder (Emp.. North Shore Realty Co. Ltd.) R, C. Bint (Emp. Summerland Securities Ltd.) J. E. Harris Robt. Dixon Co, Ltd Karn Drugs Limited Emp.: Karn "Drugs Limited Ralph Jewell Men's Wear ' Scott Hubbell (Henderson's Book 25.00 50.00 5.00 10.00 250,00 50. 86.00 25.00 the $22,500 estimated cost of the downtown project. It is hoped that another. 115 units (luminaires only) will be converted on Stevenson road north, Rossland road, Ritson 225.00|road and Athol street' east, at an estimated cost of $12,400. Coriversion to the 40 - watt King streets Thursday evening, seconds after the blaze was ex- tinguished by a quick-thinking officer of the Oshawa Police De- partment, dy Constable Michael Michalow- sky doused the flames using the fire extinguisher he . snatched from an Oshawa Public Utilities he could. When the new executive takes| office in January, President R.| "Bob" Branch will. retire from the post he has held for the units will be carried out on Ste.enson north from Adelaide to Rossland, Rossland from Ste- venson to Ritson, Ritson from Rossland to Adelaide. Forty-three 250-watt units will be installed on Athol east, be- tween Albert street and Wilson road, FORCED OFF ,-ROAD Connolly was northbound on At 4.10 a.m. today Edwin|Wilson road at the time. The Frank Neville, 39, of Brooklin, left rear of the Martin vehicle escaped injury when his car|suffered an estimated $325 dam- non-members} a struck guard rails on Slincoajage and an estimated $375 dam-\are invited to attend this mn aka ig ee ile to ice ' | i i : f DP. \. or Eases os Se was done to, the Connolly|any meeting of the Society. lpridge, England, in 1962. past two years. Those hn faces near 1561 Simcoe street, a south-/ A similar accideht occurred|. : _| | He has served with the navy - eee eo read Mei . bound car appeared in his lane/at Park road south/ at Malaga|ing, was involved in a Collision|and was for two years chaplain , pre D : ae le eer 'and forced him off the road.jroad. An estimated $200 dam- with a vehicle also driven west\of the Distant Early Warning Don driaioion, respectively. an FATHER BURNS SEOUL (AP) A jobless South Korean father of two small children burned himself to death Friday beside the Han River in Seoul. Song Chung-sup, 42, left this note beside his charred body: "I have com- mitted a great sin and now I 100.00 100.00 10.00 50 Store) Clarke Hubbell (Henderson's) Montgomery's Ladies' Wear Emp. Buehler Bros. Ltd. Lewington Flowers Emp. Tamblyn Drugs Mr. and Mrs. D. Severs R. Courtney, Inter. Rep. UAW H. Benson, Inter. Rep. UAW Industrial Tools H. Gentry TOTAL TO DATE bus at the "four corners", ~ Fire fighters, however, saw action at three grass fires from 8 a.m. Thursday to 8 a.m. to- day. There were three routine ambulance calls and one cali to an accident at Ritson road south and Olive avenua. . © been enjoyed during the sea-|@Ssistant secretary of the MSCC. son. |He holds degrees from the Uni- Members and \versity of Toronto, Trinity Col- 8. 5. 7 15, 20. 20.00 100.00 5. $118,574 Og GG ---- mm ocean ated - William Charles Finley, 24, of $300 damage was done to the age was done to the front and right front fender and door of left front of a vehicle driven the Neville car. by John P. Brige, 27, of 757 Minor injuries were caused in Laurentian avenue. The Brige| a two-vehicle accident at Bloor yehicle was involved in a colli- street and Montrave avenue|sion with a car driven norlth on Thursday. Gordon L. Adams,|parke road by Dennis Wailace, 23,- of 236 Park road north,/35 of Claremont, The Brige suffered minor head cuts when yehicie was pulling out into the his vehicle was involved in the traffic when the crash occurred collision with a car driven bY) An estimated $200 damage was done to the front end of the Coll orne, | James Hodges of Colborne, a} Wallace sud passenger in the Finley vehicle, TWO CAR CRASH suffered bruises to his left ankle, At 2,10 a.m. today a and foot, Finley was eastbound/driven west on King street by on Bloor street and Adams was'George Bialecki, 41, of Picker- on King street by Mark Albert|Line, in the Diocese of the Arc- |Quesnelle, 706 Cochrane street, tic. 4 | Whitby. | As a result of the Anglican Less than an hour before the | Congress of last August, with accident another two-car Col-lits focus on the church's mission lision was reported at Ritson|to the whole world, Dr. Thomp- road south and Etna avenue.|son's work and office is' of spe-| William *, Myles, 40, \of 130\cial importance in the Cana- |Tyler crescent, was invo}ded in| dian Church, . ja.collision With a xehicle/driven| -------_-----_-- jnorth on Ritson by enzo Le! x Seek Water jgacy, 29, of 43 Elena street. |Damage estimated at $175 was| caused to the Myles vehicle,| ing was Cy Powell. of Thursday's meet estmount Kiwanian Chairm Please be nice to my family|' after my death." Average 'High In Oshawa OTTAWA (CP) -- Taxpaying which was also north bound, and car/an estimated $100 'damage was| jdone to the rear of the Leg- acy car. 7 reached LOAD SHIFT UPENDS TRUCK Joseph Racz must have thought his cab had sprouted wings. The shifting !oad raised the cab into the air and his vehicle ground to a When a load of lumber shifted backwards. while 'his truck was climbing the hill on Bond street, west of the Oshawa Creek this morning, stop, Mr. Racz was uninjured. The truck was moved with the assistance of a crane. ~--Oshawa Times Photo 728-7525. |residents of the petro-chemical centre of Sarnia, Ont., had the highest average income among Canadian communities in 1961, the revenue department re- ported today in its annual green book of taxation statistics. A table covering all centres with more than 6,200 income taxpayers showed Sarnia re- tained the first place it held in 1958 and 1960, with an average income of $5,087, compared with $5,046 in 1960. Sault Ste. Marie taxpayers had the second highest average at $4,916, compared with $5,835 the previous year. The Ontario steel centre ranked first in 1959. The: list, ranked by average income: 1, Sarnia $5,087; 2. Sault Ste. Marie $4,916; 3. Sudbury-Cop- per Gliff. $4,782; 4. Ottawa $4,726; 5. Alberni - Port Alberni $4,697; 'i A ngage Ng fy couver $4,650; 7. Toronto $4,646; BEAVERTON -- Residents/gs Hamilton $4,643; 9. Calgary voted dry Thursday' by a solid}e, g93- 10, Oshawa $4,619; majority in a plebiscite. They/""71, §t, Catharines $4,590; 12. said no to cocktail lounges 352/windsor $4,577; 13. Montreal to 185, and turned down dining}g4550; 14. Shawinigan $4,544; lounges 345 to 185. A 60 perl15. Nanaimo $4,516; 16. Peter- cent vote was needed to alluw/borough $4,478; 17. Chicoutimi the liquor outlets. Sixty-seven|$4,445; 18. Niagara Falls $4,444; per, cent of eligible voters turn-|19. New Westminster $4,435; 20. ed out, Prince George $4,409; \. Instructors A meeting has been called for Wednesday, Nov. 6 at 7.30 p.m. at Simcde Hall,. 387 Simcoe street. south, for Red Cross water safety instructors and senior award holders who are willing to offer volunteer serv- ic> for the new Simcoe Hall Boys' Club in Eastview Park ati is to be opened on Nov. No doubt the citizens of Osh- awa are well aware of the need for a water safety program in the city. Registrations have now 1,220 for swimming classes, Of these registrations only 120 hold an award of some kind, , Anyone interested please call -- LOUNGES VOTED DUWN Income 21, Brockville $4,405; 22. Vic-| : toria $4,396; 23, Welland $4,382, Belleville $4,382 (tied); 25. Ed- monton $4,352; 26. North Bay Arthur $4,343; 28. Woodstock $4,308; 29 .Chatham Brampton $4,301; 31. London $4,295; 32. Barrie $4,287; 33. Regina $4,281; 34. Kingston $4,278; 35. Winnipeg- St. James $4,275; 36, Guelph $4,232; 37, Quebec $4,230; 38. Kitchener-Waterloo $4,227; 39. Lethbridge $4,223; 40. St. John's Nfld, $4,218; 41. Brantford $4,215; 42. Trois- Rivieres $4,197; 43. Saskatoon $4,181; 44. Halifax - Dartmouth $4,180; 45. Prince Albert $4,124; 46. Stratford $4,097;, 47. St. Thomas $4,906; 48. Cornwall). $4,095; 49. Medicine Hat $4,075; 50. Rouyn-Noranda $4,061; 51. Sydney-Glace Bay $4,053; 51. Moose Jaw $4,028; 53. Galt $4,007; 54. Timmins - Porcupine $3,959;. 55. Brandon $3,954; 56. Saint John, N.B. $3,943; 57. Moncton $3,940; 58. Hull $3,930; 59. Valleyfield $3,863; 60. St- Jean, Que. $3,817; | 61, Sherbrooke $3,782; jJacques Cartier $3,767; la r _-- ote A aa $3,715; ranby $3,627. ke 62. 63. 64, $4,349; 27. Fort William - Port) : $4,3075 Pip : knock on the door of hell alone. | ge: DUPLATE GIVES $4000 TO CHEST - John Reid, plant manager, Duplate of Canada Ltd., pre sents a cheque for $4,000 to the Greater Oshawa Commu- nity Chest Wednesday. The donation was received by Lynda Parsogs, 17; Miss Red Feather "1963-64. The dona- tion made by Duplate, Canada Ltd., represents one of many f pt * * such donations being made b' industries in the Oshawa area, The 1963 Chest objective is $261,800. : --Oshawa Times Photo