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, pectively. DISTRICT RESIDENTS DISCUSS REGIONAL PLANNING Township; Lloyd Bolahood, chairman of the committee who conducted the meeting; Gordon Richardson, Whitby; George Lofthouse, Whitby to discuss regional planning. Caught by the camera at the meeting, from left, are Wil- liam Lycett, Bowmanville; Morley Wyman, Darlington Sponsored by the commer- cial affairs committee of the Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce, a meeting was heid Wednesday, in Hotel Genosha, Township: and Douglas, Fish- er, general manager of the Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce, --Oshawa Times Photo. 7 10 Charges Admitted By Oshawa Man TORONTO (CP) -- Two men pleaded guilty in magistrate's court here Wedhesday to charges of theft, possession of stole property, fraud and con- spiracy in what police des las a $150,000 cartheft ring They were remanded to Nov. 13 for sentence. Alex Zedic, 28, of Oshawa pleaded guilty to one charge of theft, eight charges of posses- 'sion of stolen property and one charge cf conspiracy. Ronald Gray, 30, of Halifax pleaded guilty to two fraud charges and one of conspiracy and to six charges of possess- ing stolen property. Five other men facing simi- lar charges are Alex's father, William, 50, of Oshawa; P. Cenbal, 52, Hamilton; Bartis, 48, Hamilton shawa; and Hamilton, Police said the 65 late-model \cars involved in the theft ring were stolen from the area be- |tween Hamilton and Oshawa Horticultural Society Reviews Successful Year competition a diploma and ajreached in members silver coffee spoon was presen-|Society. : ted by President William L.| During the ening colored Frost assisted by the Secretary.|slides were shown of member's | TO Mr. and Mrs. Anthony |garden's, exhibits at shows, and |Gwodz the D.M. Todd Cup for|Places visited while enjoying the best landscaped frontage,|the bus trips. Garden Club during the past 36 Rosehill Blvd. __ |OFFICERS ELECTED year, were received by its lead-| To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dominik|., The election of officers and er and instructor, Mrs. Earle)319 Ritson Rd. S., who received|directors for the coming year Sandford, as she brought t0/the Oshawa Horticultural Soc-|was conducted by Past Presi- mind the exhibitions which were}i-ty Cup for the large flowers'dent Lloyd Johnston. Those el- held for the spring show, an-jand vegetable garden. Cita See: nual show and the Christmas) yr and Mrs: Leo Karnath,| Presient, William L. Frost; Show of last December. Mention) 145 Centre St., who received the| MacMillan; second vice-pres- was made of the Garden COM-|Cooper Smith Challenge Bowllident, Jelle Bakker. 'petition in which most of the | for the small flower and vege-| Directors for two years are: members took part. {table garden. |Lxonard Martin, Mrs, Reg Owen : IC Mr, 'and Mrs. Orlen Lint, 747/Robert Dove, Mrs. Robert Kar! g pee the group was|Bessbordugh Dr., who received|and Leonard Weeks. Directors 'saken on a picnic to a location|the Hart Challenge 'frophy for|fcr one year are: Mrs. Earle 'of horticultural interest. During|the large flower garden. |Sandford, Archi a: last season the picnic was held| Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Weather-|t¢T seg Mrs. Pie sari : 'at High Park in Toronto. Ajhead, 46 Arlington Ave., who} rtd ie a Ga ii 'trip and picnic to a conservation|received the Mike's Place Tro-|_ "Udlons are: Kanle sal oo E882 er ewe * A very large gathering of for the members and friends of the Oshawa Horticultural Society jmet in the main auditorium of E. A. Lovell School for the so- tiety's annual meeting. * The activities of the Junior GM SALES ARE OCTOBER RECORD General Motors dealers across Canada sold more new cars and trucks 'last month than in any previous October in history, General Motors of Canada reported today. Total vehicle sales for the month were 22,881 compared to the previous all-time record for October of 22,095 established last year. The company said _ its dealers had sold 19,291 North American passenger cars in October compared to 18,144 units in the same month a year ago. During the month truck sales climb- ed to 3,458 vehicles from 3,092 in October, 1962. GM's North American pas- senger car and truck sales from Jan. 1, to Oct. 31 this year were 241,229, up from 216,812 in the same record months of 1962. @rea was also enjoyed this fall/phy for the small flower gar-|#d Arthur Winter. | (when the group went by bus to/den. ISHOW RESULTS the Ganaraska istrict. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Weeks,' In conjunction with the meet- * Colored slides complemented|9- Grenfell St., who received|ing, a photography contest was 'Mrs, Sandford's report showing/the C, Ewart McLaughlin Tro-|held. The 'prize winning slides the exhibits as they were enter-|5)y for their rock garden. |were shown to the. gathering. ed for poe me SS Mrs. Samuel Snowden, 104 eT a a eae gardens : i ., who received jored sli the garden competition. |i UTE os, Challenge Trophy Plant, tree or shrub taken by the Hearty applause indicated the/)." ner flower box. contestant--Duncan MacMillan, eppreciation y' oe price a Thos. Collen, caretaker of|Mrs. Edward Kitchen and Mrs. ey Sake Ne hes giveniRitson Public School, the F.L.|Earle Sandford. yomg on , sive" Mason Chaillenge Cup for the| Colored slide of an autumn : best kept school grounds. jscene, taken in Ontario-William ACTIVITIES RECEIVED Sabyan Motors, 334 Ritson Rd.|Bradbury, Mrs. Edward Kitchen * Mrs. Charles Silver, secret-|S., The H. 0. Perry Challenge|@nd William Axford. 'ary of the horticultural Society|Trophy for the best kept small! Colored slide of Christmas 'reviewed the activities of the|repair and service station. jlights--Mrs. Society during the past year. | Mrs. Clarence Tink, Taunton|Mrs. Earle Sandford and Ed- The many bus trips and in-|Rd. E., the Oshawa Horticul-|watd Kitchen. } teresting get-togethers were a/tural Society Challenge Cup for) Colored slide of close-up of a| major factor in the large atten-| securing the largest number of|flower, any variety - William 'dance at the meetings each|points at the Annual Show, Mrs.|Bradbury, Duncan MacMillan 'month she felt. Tink had 76 points and her clos-|an Richard Branton. = * Throughout the city the Soc-/est competitor had 42. Colore slide of an old pioneer ety plants and maintains a| Robert Richards, 514 Eulalie|building, taken in Ontario-Mrs. number of plants which add/Ave., won the M. McIntyre Hood|Earle Sandford, Mrs. Edward considerable beauty to the|Trophy for securing the largest|Kitchen an William Axford. streets. A great deal of credit] number of points in the novice| Colored slide of winter scene- Boes to the chairman and co-|section at the Annual Show. |Mrs. Earle Sandford, Mrs, Ed- 'heirman of the Civic Beauti-| ~Villiam Frost, 311 Celina St.,)ward Kitchen and William Ax- fication committee, Lloyd Johnt-/won the Mark Atkins Trophy ford. : : 'son and Richard Branton res-|for securing-the most new mem-| Colored slide of animal or bers in 1963. Mr. Frost brought|bird life - Mrs. Earle Sandford, in 13, which was partly res-|Richard Branton and William DIPLOMAS PRESENTED ponsible for a new record being|Bradbury. « To each winner in the garden' Edward Kitchen, | 4 9 IN CONTES Jean Milburn, 19, of Ajax, "Miss Oshawa of 1963', who is competing with 21 other girls from across Canada in the Miss Canada Pageant in To- ronto this weekend. Jean is a telephone service representa- tive, 11 Truck Firms 'Cash Prizes . Offered By : s Assessed Fines | Elsen acing tenes camepany ene ons ee! Merchants Court Wednesday, yielding 10jon the Quebec border. . convictions and one dismissal. | 4 company official pleaded) "Boom Daze ' * The dismissal cleared North-|that as an emergency measure, Oshawa really turned into Boom érn Quebec Transport, Rouyn, one of its transports had been|Days for three Oshawa women Quebec, of a charge that it had)sent to Oshawa to pick up a|this past week when they were trucked goods thnough Picker- rush consignment of culvert pip- the recipients of cash prizes do-| Wednesday night to the Bank of |Nova north, after reports of a flash-| in downtown) ing light in the building. today: "'We found that a switch had light going on and off looked bad ing Township in violation of its commercial licence. The com- ing, bound for Rouyn. An associate company which normally would have handled th the shipment, he said, was un- able to do so. The materials were due in Quebec the follow- ing morning and had there been nated by the downtown mer-|but there was no emergency." chants of Oshawa. " At the end of November fur-| er cash prizes will be distrib- uted to some lucky person who shops Here's how it works. } in downtown Oshawa. A customer patronizing one! Flashing Light Results In Alarm Oshawa fire fighters rushed| Scotia, Simcoe Street But Fire Chief Ray Hobbs said light shorted. The jand sold in Ontario, Quebec and Nova Scotia. The cars were stripped of their parts, then re-assembled at a car depot 'near Ottawa. They were taken mostly from dealers' storage depots, police said. Warn Farmer Keep Control Of Livestock An Oshawa farmer, Phillip |Druz of Ritson road south, was fined a total of $150 in magis- trate's court here Wednesday, \for allowing horses and cattle jto run at large on city streets. | In fining Druz the maximum permissible amount on each of three counts, Magistrate Jer- jmyn reminded him that it was the second time he had been \before the Oshawa court and jbold him that he was '"'wasting |the time of the court." In his defence, Druz blame children for damaging his fences and releasing his live- stock, He said they'd torn sec- tions down to build some sort of a shack. Chief Constable Herbert Flin- toff said he had visited the Druz farm "many times." At no tirue, to his. knowledge, he said, were there any children play- ing near the fences. He said also that he knew of no official complaints that children were trespassing on the Druz prop- erty be difficult to tell if there even was one because there were piles of scrap lumber in parts of the field. In preceding testimony, an Oshawa police constable told of - |a~ night-time encounter with Druz' bull on a city thorough- fare. At the time the beast was loose he said he found notes in the fence. Another officer told of find- ing three horses from the Druz farm trotting up a street. In the third case, onehorse was found lat large. The defence "misses the tar- get," said Magistrate Jermyn. "It's up to anyone who keeps cattle in the city of Oshawa to keep their fences up."' ERROR IN REPORT The office of the Greater Oshawa Community Chest said today an error in the prepara- 'tion of the list of contributions \resulted in Johnston's (Oshawa) Limited being credited in Wed- nesday's issue with a donation of $5. The report should have said the donation was from an employee of the firm. "I've constantly complained to him about his fences," said Chief Flintoff. Concerning alle- gations that children were buil- ding a shack, he said it would The Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963 PAGE THIRTEEN SECOND SECTION The Ontario English Catho- lic Teachers' Association; Dis- trict 5, Unit 1, held its an- nual conference Wednesday in St. Gregory Auditorium. Shown in the photo, left to right, are Father Tom Davies, guest speaker; David Jack, vice-president; Sister Mary Rose, president; Jo-Anne Is- sel, treasurer; Sister Con- stance, secretary, and G. E. Goulah, counsellor. A mem- ENGLISH CATHOLIC TEACHERS HOLD CONFERENCE ber of the new executive not, shown is Joan Kroll, counsel- lor. More than 200 teachers attended the day's activities. --Oshawa Times Photo. BOOST REWARDS FOR SUGGESTIONS | The General Motors Em- ployee Suggestion Plan has inci the maximum award for suggestions to $6,000, E. H. Walker, presi- dent of General Motors of Canada, said today. Previ- ously, the maximum award was $5,000. Minimum awards have been increased from $10 to $15. The in- crease became effective Nov. 1. In announcing the in- creases, Mr. Walker said: "The suggestion plan has helped thousands of men and women at GM to develop thei ity and initiative. Thei¥ shave made an outstanding con- tribution toward improving An appeal by the T. Eaton Co. Ltd against the asséssment on land and buildings leased by the company in the Oshawa Shopping Centre and land out- side their lease was turned down at the Court of Revision in the Civic Administration Building, Oshawa, on. Wednes- day. Representing the T. Eaton Co., Mr. Beck appealed against a total increase in assessments of $77,510, comprising $6,350 in- crease in land assessments and $71,160 in building assessment. Assessors. explained that the tools, production tihod and processess, equipment and. office procedures." During the first 10 months of 1963, the company accepted 2,700 suggestions from GM people and paid them awards totalling near- ly $173,000. Since the start of the plan more than 25,000 suggestions have been ac- cepted and awards paid totalling $887,000. So far this year, 30 GM people have received land nents had this year been based on the land extending as far as the Mail, beyond the control of the Court, of Revision. UNABLE TO SELL Also confirmed was the assessment of the property 15B2 Pt. L12 and™13, Albion street, owned by Jacob Bizon. The agent, 'over assessment, said that the for sale for almost two years, with all prospective buyers dis- couraged by the assessment. He produced a letter from Guide Realty showing that an agreement had finally been reached to sell the land, origin- ally priced at $15,000, for $5,000. Mr. Bizon added 'that the clients Henry Bizon, claiming land in question had been up Eaton Assessment ~ Appeal Is Dismissed Mosier); 392 Masson street (Ellen Cochrane); 55 Connaught street (John Beaton). APPEALS ALLOWED Appeals allowed came' from: Loblaws Grocery Co. Ltd. and T. Eaton Co. Ltd. concernin: the property Con. 1 Pt. L 14, Stevenson south; William Reid and Jess Hann, of 700 Bess- east; Lawrence Evans, 21 Bond street east; William Tonno, of 254 Park road north, concerns ing P. 755 Pt. L 18 and 19, Oshawa Blvd. north; George B, Shaw and Carrie M. Shaw, 633 might still withdraw, an opini not ted by Mr. Hyman, instead of that only b th the buildings, as in previous years. Regarding the building itself, the storage area outside, previ- ously a separate assessment, had been included with that of the building. In addition tenants in the shopping centre were also being assessed for the fur- nace room. BOILER ROOMS awards totalling more than $1,000. Stole Sweater Gets 10 Days A Whitby girl, who stole a |s10 man's sweater for no rea- json at all," was jailed 10 days by Oshawa Magistrate's court, Wednesday. Sharon Walsh, 20, Brock street, Whitby, voluntarily ad- mitted the theft when question- ed by Oshawa police. She took the garment from an Oshawa department store. "Apparently this is not a new [habit with you," said Magis- trate H. Jermyn, referring to the girl's record. "Ten days in jail. I . hope that will cure you," he concluded, | REPORT IN ERROR Describing the opening of the new library at Gertrude Colpus School, the Oshawa Times of Tuesday, Nov. 5, erroneously implied that the books had been supplied by the Home and School Association. Although Association carded and fata logued the books, and will also staff the library, the books were provided over a period of ants' assessments. The chairman of the court, however, Louis S. Hyman, QC, confirmed the assessment, leav- ing it to Eaton's to appeal fur- ther if they considered it neces- sary. Mr. Hyman said that the question of the furnace room assessment was a point of law, In reply to this, Mr. Beck claimed that the boiler nooms )should fall into the same cate- |gory as the parking area, which jthe Supreme Court had ruled |should not be included in ten- who said that if the forms had been signed, the sale had been le. The following assessments were also confirmed: 172 Burk street (Michael Ciampo); 108 Westmount ave- nue (Iiko Senkino); P. 627 L 125; P. 627 L 124; P. 627 L Blvd. north; Jan and Janina Ochonski, of 117 Arling- ton, concerning P. 755 L 5, Ross- land road east; William Tonno, P. 755 L 12, Rossland road east; Nick Maiborada, of 189 Ross- land road east, concerning P. 755 L 17, Ressland. road east; and Max Wagner, of 875 Florell drive, concerning 115 Mary street. 123; P. 627 L 122; P. 627 L 97; all on Durham street (U: Construction Co. Ltd.); P. 627 (Winnebags Construction Co. Ltd.); P. 627 L. 74, Cabot street; P. 627 L 9; P. 627 L 8; P. 627 L7 Pt. L 6; P. 627 Pt. L 108; all Montcalm avenue; P. 627 L 103; R. 627 L 102; both Talon Court; Pt. 627 L 93; P. 627 L 91; both Talbot Court; P. 627 Pt. L 86; P. 627 L 126 Pt. L 127; both Cartier avenue (Ur- win Construction Co. Ltd.); 15B Pt. L 12, Fox street; 15B Pt. L 12 and 14, Fox street (Ruth Ann 241 G L 75 Pt. L 76, Cabot street Assessments on the following teduced: Teenwood avenue (B. | Borkowski), $750; 298 College avenue (Willeta Pierson), $375; 73 Grenfell street (Ella M. Luckhurst), of 77 Grenfell street), $70; and 8 King -street east (Jury and Lovell Ltd.), business assessment $325. An exemption of $1,025 was Catholic of To- ronto Diocese concerning a property on Cromwell avenue of which four acres was deeded to the Separate School Board. GM Is Awarded | Truck Contract OTTAWA (Special) Gen- eral Motors Products of Canada has been awarded a $48,955 con- tract for the supply of cargo trucks, it was announced here Tuesday by Hon. C. M. Drury, minister of industry. The contract was awarded during the first half of October by Defence Production Limited and is one of 112° unclassified defence contracts for $10,000 or, more awarded by the depart- ment. Total value of the con- tracts is $7,929,910. : An Ajax firm, Drew Chemical Lid., was also awarded a con- tract by the department. Valued years by the Oshawa Board of |Education. at $13,612, it is for the supply of chemicals. any delay, men would have been thrown out of work as_ the freeze-up approached. of the stores which displays Chest Total Is $213875 | i= St ; i + A total of $213,875.65 has been! He said he realized that his titled to a free draw ticket with tontributed to the Greater Osh-|COmPany had parensatoes ted an of- every purchase entitling them! fi 3 : fence, but on previous similar |, participate in the cash prizes g@wa Community Chest. The list/occasions, the department of to be selected near the end of of contributions, not previously highways had granted him a\November. acknowledged, follows: concession The shopping public would be In view of the circumstances,|well advised to ask for their) Goodes Hardware 5.00 Magistrate Jermyn said he|FREE draw ticket witn every Emp. Goodes Hardware 2.0 would dismiss the case. purchase in case the store per- Parkwood Employees 734.00 In other cases involving viola-|sonnel should forget. A and W Drive-in of Canada | 25. tions of the commercial vehicles| 'The last of the draws for cas! Rosebud Beauty Parlor 2.09 act, the following were fined for|prizes will ° dack's Barber Shop 2 overloading their trucks: John|Christmas and all tickets f Beey owen Pemrmeey %0\Forget, Whitby, $50 or 15 days;|the prvious two neaths (ele, Walker's Limited 190/Benito Catricala, Toronto, $30;|per and ember) will be it: Se epee towed 349|Colombo Brothers, Toronto, $40; | cluded. y eg To Pee cen) ee g(and: Jeremiah . Taylor, Albion ine Oshawa Times : Twp., $25. Emp. Algoma Manufacturing Co. 12.00 On Wednesday, Noy. 13, the 'vas Pie downtown merchants will issue iss N. Scorgie s.o0|, Russell McColman, of St./another "Boom Daze" supple- he Sovereign Life Assurance Co. 40.00|Catharines and Roy Eldridge, | ment and the stores participat- Drugs 0.00, RR 3, Bowmanville, were eachling will be included in this me. ceniienn Drvgs jooplfined $20 and costs for trucking|iccuc. on Alig h nigh Rubber co, Lt4.'2500|without Public and Commercial ; a licences. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS cast Provost Cartage, of Montreal s.o}and Vascan Limited, of Toronto, Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- Pvt were each assessed $10 for. not 415.00) displaying PCV plates on their] 25.00| vehicles. 8.00, Vans Moving and Storage, of dent of Oshawa and district who is celebrating his birth- day todoy: Robert Rockbrune, Sr., 86 William street west. 1,00| Toronto, was fined $4 and costs Phone 723-3474, lolous Coffee troud's Fruit Market mp. Stroud's Fruit Market Kaye's Shop Franklin's of Oshawa Ltd. London Life Insurance Co, Emp. London Life Insurance Co, |. B. Armstrong te H. A. Mellow dna Ann Hats Limited mp. Edna Ann Hats Limited c tothes Oshawa Camera Centre Jack Fraser Limited G. Tamblyn Lid. Employees 19.00)for not displaying the name of 10 the company or the owner of the 15.00\ vehicle on the side of a truck J. Orygale 10.0' and George. Duncan, Caledon, Gott of F. J. Doneven Collegiate. iwas fined $20 for trucking in| $213,475.45' Violation of his haulage licence.' take place before|® OSHAWA INSURANCE AGENTS IN, The recently elected execu-. tive of the Oshawa District | Insurance Agents' Association cast egenccegte was installed by Past Presi- dent Harold Roughley. at its Thursday meeting at Ade- laide House. The new execu- 7 tive, seated from left, are L. M. McMurtry, secretary- treasurer; Don Ellison, presi- dent, and Jack Moore, vice- STALL NEW EXECUTIVE president. Standing from left Roman Catholic teachers from the Oshawa area ,were told Wednesday by F. S. Cooper, superintendent of Public Schools in Scarborough, that stirring poems and books could bring guidance to many 'bewildered' teen-agers. : He was addressing the an- nual convention of the Ontario English Catholic Teachers' Association, District 5 -- Unit 1, held in St. Gregory's Auditor- ium, Oshawa. Mr. Cooper, in his speech entitled, "Why Teach Litera- ture,' said: "I think every child has the right to tremble with fear with Jim Hawkins in that barrel while he was wait- ing for John Silver to reach in for the apple, INCENTIVE TO EXPLORE "IT don't want them to learn it from television. I want the teacher to have some of these really good books right at his Court Asks Proof Vehicle Wrecked Magistrate Harry Jermyn, reserved judgment, Wednesday in the case of a Toronto second- ary, student who pleaded guilty to three offences against the highway traffic act and then told the court he was scrapping his car. Noting that 17-year-old David Sedman had no income, Magis- trate Jermyn said it was dif- ficult to find a' punishment for the youth. Sedman, accused of driving a car without a muffler, failing to notify the highways department; he had 'purchased the vehicie, and not producing evidence of insurance coverage, then said he was wrecking the vehicle for scrap. Magistrate Jermyn then told him to make an appearance at are Bob Bobig, Don Holden and Dave Gray. | --Oshawa Times Photo. | pickering court, Nov. 14 with written proof that the car had Good Literature '(Guide To Student finger-tips so that by reading portions of them to his class he can interest them to explore further this enchanted world.' He said that one reason for teaching literature was that it appealed to the imagination and the beautiful in what otherwise is a "pretty drab and prosaic world." Teachers should start their own library, he said, And add- ed: "Don't tell me books are too expensive; they're not. Books are never expensive, . "You must teach them that reading is fun because it really is -- far more fun than looking at old square-eyes during leis- ure hours." Mr. Cooper ended: "If you want to teach literature, start to make your own anthology of poetry so that you will have for every occasion, every season, every mood, something you can give to your class." The convention was adjourn. ed at noon for luncheon provid- ed by the ladies of St. Joseph's Parent - Teachers' Association. The Rev. T. Davies, St. John's Church, Toronto, was the lunch- time speaker and his remarks were concerned with religion in the classroom. EXECUTIVE ELECTED The executive elected for the coming year is as follows: Pres- ident, Sister Mary Rose; vice- president, David Jack; secre- tary, Sister Constance; treasur- er, Joanne Issel; counsellors, Joan Kroll and Terry Toulak. The head table consisted of the following: Rev. T. Davies, guest speaker; Sister Agnes Theresa, representative from District Executive; Rt. Rev. 'Monsignor P; Dwyer, greet- ings; Rt. Rev. Monsignor P? Coffey; Rev. L. McGough, who introduced Rev, Davis; Rey, F. Malone; Rev, M. Darby; Mr. R. C, Blackwell, E. Shaw, Rev. Berriault; Rev. A. Ques- nelle, Rev, J. Myers, F. §, Cooper, .R. Belanger, represen- tative of Separate Schools; F, Shine, business administration, been scrapped. Oshawa. :