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aS ia es CREDIT UNION PRESENTS PLAQUE Union Ltd., presents an en- graved plaque to Albert Tay- lor, president of Local 222, UAW, in honor of a quarter Charles Pearson (left), 15 years an officer with the Auto Workers (Oshawa) Credit century of close association between the two organiza- tions. --Oshawa Times Photo 'Child Sustains Slight Injuries One child was slightly injur-| A car driven by Robert Trew- ed and more than $1,200 prop-jin, Masson street, was damag- erty damage done in Oshawajed when it skidded into the curb, traffic accidents Thursday asjrolled onto its side and then rain made rodd conditions haz-|back on to the street. The acci- ardous, jdent at Rossland and Nipigon| Douglas Kadoski, Colborne|resulted in about $200 damage} street east, a student at King|to the right side of the vehicle. Street Public School, suffered! A total of about $300 damage bruised legs when the bicycle|was done to cars driven by he was riding was involved injJohn - Kajmowicz, Chadburn collision with a car at Kenneth/street and Jo2f Maikowski, avenue and Bond street. An|Sandra street, when they came estimated $5 damage was donel|into collision at Wentworth and VICE-PRESIDENT A. E, King, a member of Unit 42, Canadian Corps Asso- | ciation, Oshawa; who was elected Ontario Provincial First Vice-President when the Ontario Command Board of Directors held its meeting last weekend in Toronto. Les- lie Crooks, Hamilton, was elected "Ontario Provincial President. to hisbike. The car involved in|Sandra streets. the mishap was driven by) magn Klause Thaeter of Bruce street,|REAR-END COLLISION A three-car rear 2nd colli-| 370 Peo ] Istreets resulted in about $50 Pp e |damage to. cars driven by |Walter Naklicki, Central Park jboulevard and James Moxam, Verdun road. The third car, driven by Wil- Donors who attended the|ceived damage estimated at Thursday evening session about $200. Mr Moxam and Mr. "Red Cross Blood Donors' aaa NakHi¢ki told police their ve-| hn: BE Geo Ma Apsditoe! \hicles were stationary when the| ; ipdled Htorium,| accident occurred nded with a rousing! 4, early morning accident, at barber sho tet Rossland and Thornton roads, half-hour concert, the _ohtter_alFevulted in $150 damage to a also donated blood. sing' \ear driven by George Watson, % tie ; : . |Westdale street and about $300 sa is ge teat, Peck damage to anothr driven by of them: were rejected. Said R. "We were aiming at 400 but are LJ very satisfied with the turnout." urc 1 The blood supply in Oshawa! had been critical, though not as| Is A ed drastic. as in Toronto a short Pprov | _ time ago. | lsion at Wentworth and Cedar| Give Blood liam Harding, LaSa!le court, re- concert from a number of local) H. Stroud, the clinic dhairman,) Under the direction of Mrs. OTTAWA (CP) -- The Com-| . : Ki Optical C of the Canadian Union Confer-|5r%c "pb 'Russ though the back of the auditor- ium had become quite crowd-|ence Corporation of Seventh-| Mercury Welding and Machine Shop 5. e* with prospective onors even|Day Adventists to the Seventh-| schotield-Aker Limited before opening time; full bot-|Day Adventist Church in Can-|Emp. Schofield-Aker Limited : j ; |0. Conlin | A it with | Walter Zygmont Grocery 2 ing speed and few people had/French equivalent, Eglise Ad-|steve's Grocery 2 ventiste du Septieme Jour au/Phillip Janicki Grocer : 2 2 tles were produced at an amaz-jada and supplying long to wait. In charge of the 20 voluntary|Canada. workers was Mr. E. A. Mounce. Her group included women | from ; Church who served the refresh-'to the Commons for final ap- ments. proval 3 -}ing that $215,731.65 has been cet, nt | contetiied 40 te renter Gen: jawa Community Chest. The list of donors, not previously ac¢ knowledged, Ontario Malleable Iron Co. Ltd. Miss Alta Kemp Anonymous Staff of O'Neill Collegiate and Laverty, an able staff of 10|mons miscellaneous privat e|fedler, People Limited from Toronto was at hand with|bills committee Thursday ap-|G. m. Wallace 5 "their tubes and bottles. qanereet a bill changing the name|Dr. R. C. Ross 5 Oshawa Electronics |Donald George (Sign Writer) The bill, read assed Mrs. Natalie Douds h 5 t - a y ft vf Gabe's Appliance 2 the --. _ given two i -| Powder Putf Salon 2 et jings in le ommons, returns|Prince Variety Store 5. ane Bank. | Sete 4 W. St. John (Emp. Dr. Jack A. Chest Total when she had attended an in- Is $215,731 It was announced this morn- follows: 300.00 25.00 9 |Thursday The annual meeting of Dis- trict 20 of Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation 'was held at King Street United! Church, Oshawa, Nov. 6, be- ginning with a delicious dinner at 6 p.m. A. Andrew, president, con- ducted the business meeting. Reports were received from the following: R. Farrell, Cen- tral CI, Oshawa, for profession- al development; Mrs. E. P. Rogers, Pickering DHS, for pub- lic relations; E. A, Winkler, Central CI, Oshawa, for salary committee, and J. Poltz, Done- van CI, Oshawa, for staff rep- resentatives. J. Parkhill, Central CI, Osh- awa, gave his report as treas- urer. J. A. Robins of Central CI, Oshawa, had audited the books, and commented favor- ably on the efficiency of the treasurer. W. A. Jones, assistant secre- tary from the Provincial Office, spoke briefly on federation work. In his remarks, he stated that the membership this year is over 19,000, an increase of 3,000 since June, 1963. R. Litt of Port Perry acted Area Teachers Hold Convention as chairman ef the resolution committee. J, C. Bentley, Cen- tral CI, Oshawa, brought in the report of the nominating com- mittee. After ballots were count- placed in offices: Past president, A. Andrew, Anderson street, Whitby; presi- dent, W. Trotter, Central CI, Oshawa; 1st vice-pres., R. Litt, Port Perry; 2nd vice-pres., D. Kettle, Pickering; 3rd _ vice- pres., R. Sheffield, Donevan CI, Oshawa, District Councillor, Miss M. I. Moote, Uxbridge; Dis- trict Delegates, Miss L, Bloom, Henry Street, Whitby, and G. Minardi, Dunbarton; District Public Relations, Mrs. E. P. Rogers, Pickering; Professional Development Chairman, R. White, Anderson Street, Whitby. Principals' Representative to Provincial Advisory Committee -- V. Stetler, Dunbarton. Auditor, J. A. Robins, Cen- tral CI, Oshawa, Mr. Trotter thanked Mr. Andrew for his capable leader- ship during his year as presi- dent, and presented him with a gavel. TBGroup | Mails Seals Sending out 30,000 letters would seem rather an impres- sive undertaking for one day, even when betwee1 200 and 250 people share the work. This, |\however, is what directors and friends of the Ontario County TB Association accomplished in the basement of Northminster United Church, The volunteers came from a number of area townships as well as Beaverton, Cannington, Uxbridge, Sunderland Port Perry, Ajax, Pickering, and Whitby. As in previous years, the association is sending out Christ- mas seals through the whole of Ontario County, Startiag in the morning the helpers continued |their job until 11 p.m The Sor- optimists' Club of Toronto gave them a good start by folding seals, The whole club had help- ed in this way. The president and éxecutive secretary of the TB Associa- tion, D. L. Crosier aud Mrs. E. A. Collins, were present to see that everything ran smooth-| y. Mrs, 'Colins had just vacation return- abroad, ternational TB conterence in Rome. She emphasized the ne- cially in under-developed coun- stronger, "The sale of these Christmas seals is the associations only source of revenue,' said Mrs. 25.00 Vocational Inst. 572.00 W. E. White (Emp. Fairweather Co. Ltd.) 20.00 500.00 2,00} 50 20. Cc. D. Russell Car Club 5. 100 148 City 00 00 00 00, 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00; 00: Langmaid) TOTAL TO DATE 3 $215,731.65 who would like them but not received them soon after the mailing date, Nov, 15, they can phone association head- quarters. TWO MINOR ALARMS During the past 24 hours Osh- awa Fire Department crews re- sponded to two minor alarms. In the first, a pot boiled over in the kitchen of an apartment on Stevenson south short cir-| cuiting the electric range. In the second a defective furnace elarmed employees at the Osh- «wa Public Utilities Commission garage on Hillcroft street. Dam- age in both cases was negligible. a CHRISTMAS SEAL MAILING PREPARED BY VOLUNTEERS Church, to assist the Ontario County Tuberculosis and Health Association prefare for its annual Christmas Seal Appeal. Seen here the work- / More than 200 volunteers from many sections of. On- tario County gathered Thurs- day in Northminster United | were | | beforehand the 100,000 sheets of} Collins, 'and if there is anyone| chiig may be withdrawn | jticular child to go to a particu-|sented jlar school, I know it has been|Autc. Workers, at its general * ers are placing' seals and literature in 30,000 envelopes which will go into the mail later this month D. L. Crozier of Port Perry, chair- |children that they could not en- man of the Christmas Seal Campaign committee, is seen : Trustees Bolahood said, "and j |matter." Trustee Donald dis- _ |Monsignor Coffey was not act- _ {ing with the authority of the * \board, jtee Rudka stated, 'Then the distributing the seals among the workers, | PICKS PEAS IN GARDEN Warm, dry weather during October may have had On- tario farmers worrying over winter wheat crops but Mrs. N. E. Knapp, RR 1, Brook- lin, is sorry that it has stopped. Thursday morning Mrs. Knapp picked a basket of fresh green peas from her garden as well as some strawberries that had rip- ened on the vine. "I have been gardening for 40 years," she said, "and I have never known this to happen before," She said that the peas sweeter and better tasting than the crop which came earlier this year. "We did not have enough rain earlier on in the year," Mrs. Knapp explained, '"'and the first crop was dry and tasteless." "As the first lot did not do well I thought it would be a good idea to replant and see what happened," she continued, "and the re- sults have been good." She pointed out that her garden is unsheltered from frosts' and wind. Will Refuse Transfers Inter - school transfers by the cessity of the fight against the|Pupils were discussed by disease, not only in this com-|OShawa Separate School Board| munity and country, but espe-|@t_its Thursday meeti ing. The mother of a child attend- tries where its hold 1s so much|iMg @ school in the south end of the city said that she was not happy with the class conditions and asked that the child be transferred to another school. The letter indicated that the from has|the Separate School system if the request is not granted, Trustee Lloyd Bolahood said, "This board cannot tell a par- done and it is wrong." Trus- tees Richard Donald and Mrs. William Clarke both said that the school of enrolment at the beginning of the school year should be the child's school for! that year. "We will never have control of this until we have boundary) lines," Mrs, Clark stated. Trus- tees Donald and Clarke moved and seconded a motion that principals refuse all requests for transfers unless authorized by the board. "Monsignor P., Cof Holy Cross Parish, told some roll in one of these school," has some bearing on the agreed and pointed out that "Now the people threaten to go to the public school," Trus- school they want the child to attend is not so important after all," Trustee Donald answered, The motion was put to the vote and carried 6 to 3. Nine Nominated . Local 222 Stewards Nominations fo~ posts as stew- ards for Local 222, United Auto- mobile Workers, were an- nounced by Russell McNeil, sec- * gia of the local, to- ay. Mr. McNeil said that nine| men had been nominated for the five stewards positions in General Motors, Gordon Riggers and Louis Rosseau were nom- inated for chairman and Allan Ma@haffy and Robert McNaugh- ed the following teachers were g fey, ofineeded welfare money. A loan Oshawa Times 3ECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRI DAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1963 Nineteen members of the Oshawa Chapter chorus of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber- bershop Quartet Singing in America, Inc., under the direc- tion of Don Henderson, assis- tant chorus director, sang for OSHAWA BARBERSHOP CHAPTER MEMBERS GIVE BLOOD | rf Ken Brooks, makes his dona?' ' tion. The nurse is Mrs. B. M."" Laverty, the nurse in charge' of the clinic, the donors attending Thurs- day night's Oshawa Blood Don. or Clinic, The chorus.is seen singing while their president, RECEIVES DEGREE | Gordon B, Hall, son of Mr, an Mrs. Bruce V, Hail, Osh- awa boulevard north, received the Bachelor of Arts degree in the Genenal Arts course at the Annual Autumn Convoca- tion of the University of West- ern Ontario, Londor held Fri- day, Nov. 1. Mr. Hall is pres- entiy on the staff of Parkside | High School, Dundas, Ontario. : Plaque Is Presented To Local 222 An engraved plaque was pre- to Local 222, United ;meeting Thursday night, by the Auto Workers (Oshawa) Credit Union Ltd., in honor. of a quar- ter of a century of close asso- ciation. Charles Pearson, an officer for 15 years with the Credit Union, made the presentation to Albert Taylor, president of the local, Arthur Shultz, a UAW mem- ber, and number one account with the credit union, told the meeting: "After a strike in 1937 we found a number of members fund was established but it got out of hand and the breaks had to be put on. "The executive began to in- vestigate the possibility of set- next year United Auto Work- ers Credit Union came into be- ing." The plaque, which is to be hung in the UAW Union Hall reads: "One Quarter Centuary. April 2 - 1938. On this day through the foresight of the of- ticers and members of Local 222, UAW, our Credit Union, known then as the United Auto Workers Credit Union, came into being, "Twenty-five years later on this occasion we of the Auto Workers (Oshawa) Credit Union Ltd., extend appreciation to) Local 222, UAW, our sponsor- ing organization for. their as- sistance and co-operation during this quarter century of our de- velopment. May this close band 1 en continue, Dated France May Send Envoys To China CP from AP-Reuters ton received nominations as| vice-chairman, | Roy Lalonde and Lou Petry- shyn were nominated to the post of recording secretary while Tony Andersen, Douglas Mar- lowe and Donald Read were nominated to the two tylers' posts. Thursday, Nov. 14 rnd the bal- jlot boxes will be opened and a Times Photo | votes counte on that date. jelations with Red China, if he The elections will be held on} PARIS -- Premier Georges Pompidou suggested Thursday that France would like to start cultural exchanges with Com-| munist China, There have been reports that! President de Gaulle would be willing to establish diplomatic _|permits were issued as, for the With two months still to go, Oshawa's 1963 building permit dollar total stands at a record- breaking $18,187,479. Previous year's high was the $17,230,874 recorded in 1953. Last month $1,095,937 worth of seventh month in a row, city building report totals passed the million dollar mark. mits worth $241,000 were issued to: H. Kassinger Construction Limited, Oshawa Bivd. north, $120,000 for 20 units on Simcoe --Oshawa Times Photo;* "Y. Building In October Totalled $1095,937 =| For 40 apartment units, per-, S. Jackson and Son, Arthur street, four units at $10,000 each; G, Lysyk, Chesterton aver: nue, three units, one at $12,000 and two at $11,500: S. Wunder. lich, Patricia avenue, $13,000, > J, Hann and Son, Taylor a' nue, $10,000; J. O'Malley, Coda Vailey, $10,400; N. S, Collings, Arbor Court, $12,000; W. Vi ' Meadow crescent, $9,500; street north; Sam Jackson Jr., Arthur street, $93,000 for 15 units (three buildings) on Digby avenue; E. Hamnsink, Fernhill Bivd., $28,000 for five umits on L downe drive. Seek Closer Relations Closer ties between the Osh-| awa Separate School Board and the Oshawa Board of Edu- leation were discussed Thursday Jat the Separate School Board | meeting. Trustee Michael Rudka said that. Monsignor Philip Coffey jand Robert Nicol, separate | school board representatives on | the Board of Education, had |been invited to the meeting to give their advice on the mat- ter. Mr. Rudka pointed out that the two bodies could inform each other of building plans. He stated that the Oshawa Board of Education could build a school where the Separate| School Board also meant to build causing a loss of pupils to the board of education's new school, Mr. Rudka said that the two bodies could keep each other informed of. building plans. Trustee Dr. George Sciuk ask- ed if the two education boards could have a pool of supply teachers. Trustee Mrs, William Clark and Trustee W. O'Neill moved and seconded a motion that the board go into committee of the whole during which time Mon- signor P. Coffey and Mr. Nicol be heard. After discussion the committee arose making no re- port or recommendations. dwelling (and one dual dwell- enson road north, 11 units at $12,000 each and one at $11,000; W. Roth, Westdale avenue, six units, five at $10,000 each and one at $10,500; Blok Construc: tion Oshawa Limited, Toronto, nue, four units, $9,000, $10,000, $10,700 and $11, 000; H Construction Limited, Oshawa Blvd. north, four units, two at $14,000 each, one at $13,000 and one at $10,- 000. Emiljanowicz, Dean avenue, en K. Kube, Whitby, $i4> A. Potter and Son, Elizabeth street, $10,000; J. Kalyta, 'Tags ris Court, $10,000; N. i, Montrave avenue, $18,500 (dual dwelling); A. Goreski, Johnston avenue, $10,000; B. Emil. janowicz, LaSalle avenue, $10,-' 000; P. Johansen Limited, Law. street, $18,000; U. Ruch, Seneca «enue, $10,000. Oshawa Board of Education recei ed a $76,320 permit for a four classroom addition to Ade- aide McLaughlin public school on Stevenson road north, Oshawa Naval Veterans' Club got a $50,000 permit for a new clubhouse on Viola street. FACTORY ADDITION A Bloor street west factory addition for Industrial Tool and new buildings on Nelson street for film production and storage added up to $35,200 in permits. Industrial Tool was issued an $18,200 permit for its addition; W. Wasik, Simcoe street south, got a $10,000 permit for the film production building and the Osh- awa Live Bait Company was issued a $7,000 permit for its new storage builing. P. McMurray of St. Cath- arines, Ontario, got a $15,000 permit for a Simcoe street north drive-in restaurant. 51 SINGLE HOMES There were 51 single family May Employ : Non-Catholics As Teachers Appointment of non-Roman' Catholic teachers to posts in separate schools in Oshawa ig under consideration by the Sep-. anate School Board. : Business Administrator Frank: Shine told a.board meeting' Thursday he had discussed the. question with Monsignor Paul ing) permits issued: gp te Sn y eas ples Church.: Goldell' Homes Limited, Stev-| a1) the local pastors," Mr, d appointment of non-Catholics, was desirable, if necessary, pro- vided that they would not teach} religion." five units at $12,000 each. M. Zygocki, Southlawn ave- g fied non-Roman Catholic if 'a' one each at qualified Roman Catholic was: not available. Trustee Emest Marks said the remarks meade. by Monsignor Dwyer were rath er important and asked that conversation be confirmed letter which would go on Kassinger ting up a Credit Union. The! ii The Westmount Kiwanis could get assure-ces that am- bassadors could be exchanged. | There has been no official com-! ment on these reports. Club held its election of offi- cers at a meeting Thursday in Adelaide House. Shown are, some of the new officers: WESTMOUNT KIWANIS CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS son, second vice-president. " elect; Blaine Boswell, secre . tary and Bill Gleed, director- elect. --Oshawa Times Phote Left to right are: Bob Branch, president; Dr. Gordon Adair, president-elect; Don Ormis- ton, first vice - president-elect. Back row are: Harold David-