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REAL ESTATE BOARD HELPS CHEST | Community Chest contribu- tions pile wu, the annual campaign draws to a close. Mrs. E. A. Mounce, repre- senting the Oshawa branch of the Canadian Red Cross So- ciety, is shown as she accepts a cheque from Carl Olsen, vice-president of th> Oshawa and District Real Estate Board. Mr. Olsen, section chairman for the chest this | year, presented the more than 3808 cheque on behalf of mem- bers of the Real Estate Board. | --Oshawa Times Photo | Dealer Advisory Council Meets With GM Executives To Sentence The General Motors Presi- dent's Dealer Advisory Council, composed of automotive deal- ers representing 50 cities in Canada and the United States, today concluded a_ three-day meeting in Detroit with Genera!! Motors executives. Sixteen General Motors execu-| tives conferred with the dealers in an exchange and develop- | the meetings. Formerly known as the GM Dealer Council, the program was instituted by GM in 1934 in the interest of more effective factory - dealer com- munications. GM executives at the meeting included Frederic G. Donner, chairman; John F. Gordon, Inc., Chicoutimi, Que.; George} Dangerfield of Dangerfield {Motors Ltd., Barrie, Ontario; |A.. D. Fagan of Humberview Motors Ltd., Toronto, Ont., Robert Giguere of Giguere | Automobile Ltee., Quebec, P.Q.; jBert Vansickle James of James Chevrolet Oldsmobile Ltd., jtotals $235,738.68. This means *| push the campaign over the top. GOAL IN SIGHT $25,000 Needed By Chest Fund T, W. Dobbie Jeweller Maple Leaf Tool and Maple Leaf Tool and JM Greer (Greer and Kelly) Russell's Cities Service Oshawa Flying Club Employees Eveleigh's Cleaners Eveleigh's Cleaners Employees Pickwick Cleaners Pickwick Cleaners Employees Acadian Cleaners and Pressers , Aldsworth Cleaners Aldsworth Cleaners Gillard Cleanit Service Ltd. Gillard Cleanit Service Ltd, Employees Modern Cleaners Employees Scugog Cleaners B Maple Cleaners Eastway Cleaners Lid. Employee P. Dryburgh T. G. Gale Limited Employees John S. Carnwith James G. Carnwith Ronald LeBlanc Archie Keith Charles Henry Almond Brintnell Jones Liauba Doug. Golloher Daniel Morrison Phil Holder E. R. Knowlton Loftus Wilson Percy Newman With the receipt of donations totalling $8,725, durin gthe past 24 hours the Greater Oshawa Community Chest Fund now Die 25.00 Die Employees 45.00 100.00 that only $25,262 is needed to Chest executive members were confident the objective would be reached, The list of donations, not pre- viousty acknowledged, follows: Employee Toronto Dominion Bank Employees (Main Branch) Miss B. Farewell Dr. J. Maroosis W. Jack W. B. Bennett Paving Ltd. General Aggregates Ltd. M. B. Bennett Construction Ltd. Genosha Hotel Genosha Hotel Employees Mechanical Advertising Ltd. Steckley Health Clinic Mrs. J. D. Smart American Express Company Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Steffen Bathe and McLellan Construction Associates Finance Company Ltd. Peacock Boyd Insurance Ltd. Local 2784 United Steelworkers of America Canadian Oil Company Hambly's Beverages (Oshawa) 28 soe Nem ererer Frank Kingsland Stanley Wright Earl Mitchell Zoel- Savoie Leslie Knowlton James Anderson James Smith ~ 50.00 25.00 The Oshawa Fi 3ECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1963 PAGE THIRTEEN Ltd. Employees 49.00 Hambly's Beverages (Oshawa) Ltd. 100.00 Fittings Limited Employees 2,739.25 Canadian Acceptance Corporation 175,00 RM B. Reed and Sons 75,00 Carling Breweries Ltd 300.00 | National Grocers Limited 100.00 Gay Company Ltd. 250.00 Partners and Staff of Hopkins, Beadle and Company Donald Horner Gordon Martin Wm. J. Smith Cc. W. Carswell Robert Wires Arnold Lowry Mikel Gabanovic William - Morrison rere eT 121.00 "s0| 25.00 35.00 10.00 50.00 20.00 |_ Peter Krawez |Oshawa Public Schools and Superintendent's Office Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Baker Myers Cotfon Products Limited Total to Date Oshawa Refrigeration Service W. Taylor, Dental Technician Top Discount Mike's Place Ltd. WM Cook (Prince Variety Shop) 10 Months -- Bre Added | se a: tie ter Beician rer jvuren dogs in Canada which is jowned by an Oshawa man took 2,842.45 | 10.00 73,50 $235,738.68 | American dog show recently. Nickey Corley, line} TORONTO (CP)--An Oshawa)road north a P i man whe gave information to|Tiger' was entered in pce ving in reformatory,|Onongada Kennel Association eading to charges against SIX!Show at Syracuse, Ne: other men in an alleged $150,000] winning a silver plate 'Mr crr| . Mr. | car theft ring, had 10 tmonths|jo. tat ' | added to his prison term Wed-| y stated that the dog is 'one of] fl l |the eight of his br i ; nesday for his part in the car} Ye sectibee Pee yo racket. Shaggy but smart looking ani- BSSSseeseeSeusessszesssenss $8883: jone of the main prizes at an F president; and Edwin H. Walk-|Windsor, Ont.; Roy M. Lawson ment of ideas on how better to|ager of GM of Canada, Lim- serve retail customers, The| meetings were held in the Gen- eral Motors Building ence room, where factory-deal- er policies and other matters of/ mutual interest were reviewed, | Twelve dealers representing both large and medium-sized cities in Canada participated in ited. Canadian members of the confer-| President's Dealer Advisory|Sigouin of Boulevard Pontiac- Council present were: Peter Birks of Bowell Mc- couver, BC.; Irvin Brown of Brookshell Motors Ltd., Corn- wall, Ont.;. William J. Cubaynes/ton Service|Edmonton, Alta, of Cote Boivin Auto jOnt., and Donald Harold Whea- er, president and general a eee ope 'ohn, N.B.; Hector M. Porter o - Oldsmobile N:S.;. Rene |Scotia Chevrolet \Ltd., Halifax, Buick Ltee., Montreal, Que.; Graham W. Snelgrove of Snel- grove Motors Ltd., Hamilton, Don Wheaton of Ltd,, No Allowance For Septic Tanks | Vote In Plebiscite -- Condition of wells and septic} tanks is something we don't make allowances for," Oshawa's| that his property has been placed in ihe lowest rental area allowed and that his land has 36,200 Can More than 36,200 persons are, Alexander Zedic, 28, pleaded| guilty in magistrate's court last! week to conspiracy in the stolen) mal. The dog: has fawn under- side, deep red coat with black! MORE THAN 150 attended a Recognition Service Wed- erday night in First Baptist Church when larmony Road Baptist Church was formally welcomed into the Trent Val- ley Association of Baptist Churches, Caught. by the cam- era is the group of clergy who took part in the service. From left are Rev, N: F. Swack- hammer, pastor of First Bap- tist Church; Pastor W. D. Lewis of Harmony Road Bap- Ss "God is still at. work in the world,"' said Rev. R. F. Willson Wednesday evening at the Recognition Service of Harmony Road Baptist Church into the Trent Valley Association of Bap- tist Churches. Mr. Willson, who challenged First Baptist Church to start this work when he was their pastor several years ago, spoke on the "'Newness of Life", re- ferring to the new church as new growth which is necessary, as when growth stops, life also tipped long hair. | Mr. Corley said that the! seven-month-old dog is one of| a family which makes up the| greater part of Canada's Bel- gian Tervuren population as six car ring which Magistrate F. C.| Hayes termed an "extensive op-| eration." | Zedic still has 57 days to serve in his conviction of two years less a day for possession A Pe of 13 stolen cars. ie p oop oe oe Ronald James Grayg 36, of|_... Halifax was sentenced to three years on eight charges of pos- sessing stolen cars in Ontario and of conspiracy. He also ad- Driver Faces Five Charges The magistrate said the con-| spiracy charge involved the} wie gpl a of a oie Shanner, 14 Spruce street, Five other men; inclading Bele told Magistrate Mr. H| dic's father William, 50, of Osh-|W: Jermyn, Wednesday, that he Si, Wark toninated to Nov. 9¢, | bought a Car and didn't notice cb --_--__|that the number plate on the |front was different from the one large! 'MANY HAPPY RETURNS receiving the congratulations | and best wishes of his wide ceases, He said, 'following Christ there is newness. of life which goes on for eternity, and \this is a newness which we ail can have." |GIVE HISTORY The churches of the Trent Val- ley Association were called to meet in First Baptist Church, Oshawa, which is the mother Michael Starr, MP for On- tario, Riding, who is today tist Church; Rev. Ralph Will- son of Thornbury, a former pastor of First Baptist Church, Oshawa; Rev. Dr. Leland A. Gregory, of Toronto, secretary of the Baptist Convention of church of this new church, with Rev. N. F. Swackhammer lead- ing in the opening worship. A council was organized of those present, a short history of the church heard, and the executive of the Association moved and the council agreed that this new church be accepted into the membership of the Trent Valley Association. The moderator, Rev. G. Wood- cock of Belleville, welcomed the Harmony Road Baptist Church and extended the right hand of its pastor, William Lewis. Rev. J. McLeod of Whitby led in the prayer of dedication before Mr. Willson brought the message of the evening. GREETINGS BROUGHT Following the service there was a time of fellowship. at fellowship to the church through) ch Ontario and Quebec an' Rev. Gordon Woodcock, of ~Belle- ville, moderator of the Trent Val'ey Association of Baptist Churches, --Oshawa Times Photo Hold Recognition Service For Harmony Road Church secretary of the Baptist Conven- tion of Ontario and Quebec brought greetings, as did Rev. A. Woolcock on behalf of the Oshawa Ministerial Association, and Ald, John Dyer on behalf of the City of Oshawa. The ladies of First Baptist served a light lunch before the delegates returned to their various homes and the work of God in their own area, inspired both -by the evening message and the thrill of seeing God's work progressing in a sister urch, Thus Harmony Road Baptist Church, now meeting in the Harmony Road Public School, becomes a member of the Trent Valley Association, the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Que- bec, The Baptist Federation of Canada and the Baptist World which Dr. 'L. Gregory, general Alliance. * circle of friends on the cele- bration of his 53rd bimthday. Bar Blitz 'Is Planned The Central Council of Neigh- s s Pair Admit Car Stolen (esneapllaen agg a fan Three Oshawa youths were re-|Council are sponsoring a choco- manded in custody until next|!ate bar blitz. To raise funds Assessed A total of $360 was levied in fines against 17 people at Osh- awa Magistrate's Court, Wed- 17 Motorists three man court of revision was|been assessed at "a very low told Wednesday. "These are personal mainte- nance problems," explained| 'We are not in a position to) This was assured Wednes-| deputy assessment commission- er Gerry Meredith. Lawrence Scott, Townline road south, applied for an assessment reduction because, he claimed, his well pressure rate." Mr, Hyman concluded that mine the cause of your well," and he confirmed the assessment. 200 TRANSFERS Close to 200 school ment) support transfers deter: dry (assess- eligible to vote in Oshawa's| Nov. 23 liquor plebiscite. | day night following two tour-| jour sittings of Revising Officer! |Judge Alex C. Hall, No one |showed up on this last day to /have names added to the voters' were;list but 15 written applications had dropped since the develop-|approved Wednesday afternoon.|were approved. ment of a subdivision near his periodically. "Maybe your well is not deep enough,"' suggested court chair- man Louis Hyman, QC. Mr Scott said to go deeper would/ment on the recommendation ofictores for the require a new pump. The court was told. Mr lack 'of services, NEW ZEALAND LA possible for Some 141 were changes public school support Harry 0. Perry Limited, |Bloor street west, received a reduction in business the Ten assessment department other reductions and a'ternoon sittings W Violence Victims Get Compensation WELLINGTON (CP) -- Vic- The maximum which may be to home. He said his well dried up|separate school support, 57 for total -- 18,265 -- are eligible to aSSE€SS-'n r & f e rences were) Scott is: allowed all allowances|awarded during the morning h Slightly more than half the vote on cocktail bars and dining} |lounges; the rest may vote on |these two plus express their on government sale of liquor (wine, beer and spirits). The advance poll at city all will be open for. 36 hours _|-- from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and jfrom 7 to 10 at night today, |Friday and Saturday, | Today and Saturday the ad- |vance poll\ will be located in the |counci] char\bers on the fifth floor, Friday, voters will be directed to the third floor as Court of Revision assessment hearings will be conducted in the chambers. All persons who will be work- ing as poll clerks and deputy , tims. of violence in New Zealand claimed for pain or suffering is/returning officers on voting day, now can get compensation pay- ments from the state, whether or not the offender has been found. An act just made law is be- lieved to be the first compre- hensive measure of its kind in the world. Governments. of nu- merous countries have sent for copies of the aroused such wide interest that it may well form the basis for similar measures elsewhere. A few countries already have par- tial schemes but nothing along .Such broad lines as the New Zealand measure $1,500. REVIEW POSSIBLE T lence. The law does not purport to as much compensation as bill and it has;™ght be recovered by suing an Ht tes The ballots, such action worth 4'Tived recently, Dining lounge| " brown| / give offender for damages. not prevent a victim suing he thinks while However recognized that in a large num ber of cases of violence the vic The government has said the compensation rates might be re- viewed in the light of exper- the government has and who will be outside their voting district, have been noti- ied their only chance to cast a ballot is in the advance poll. This is because only persons living in the Cedardale and An- nexed Areas may vote on the }government stores question. These ballots will be available only at polls in these districts.| J them, | F 108,000 of ballots (44,000) are a sugar color. Cocktail bar bal- jlots (44,000) are mauve. Gov- jeernments tores ballots are The act does not cover every|tim has little real chance of)"™ kind of crime at present,|Ccollecting damages since the of- fender has not sufficient funds Broadly, the kinds of violence for which compensation can be claimed are homicide, assaults and sexual crimes. will be made by the state to cover expenses _ incurred a result of the victim's injury|by stopping payment out of his or death, pecuniary loss through being unable to work loss to dependents and compen- sation for pain and suffering. Compensation rates are fixed on a par with rates which may be claimed by workmen injured during their employment. For instance, the amount which may be claimed through inabil- ity to work is $31 a week for up to six years, plus $3 a week for a dependent wife and $1.50 a|that employérs are responsible|comed on Ito pay. Where apprehended and convicted | der that compensation be earnings Explaining the jattitude toward payment compensation for violence, torney - General J. R. said an offender has been of} Within these limits, 'payments|the crime, the tribunal may or- re- as|covered from him, if necessary government's of At- Hanan| CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and. best wishes to the following resi- dent of Oshawa and district who is celebrating her birth- day today Dawn Scattergood, RR 4, Farewell . avenue. Phone 723-3474. "T want to make it clear that this measure is not based on|law originates in the belief that Ithe premise that the state is|the state should accept. some re- financially responsible for fail-|sponsibility for those who ai ing to prevent crimes. injured by criminal acts." "It has long been accepted) The bill has been warmly wel- ml all sides in, New Crash Causes $200 Damage -- An estimated $200 damage} was caused Wednesday in a two-| north. A southbound vehicle driven by Hillcroft street, was invelved in the collision with another south-| phen Evenden, 654 Wilson road| south. The accident occurred south of Alexandra street. An estimated $100 damage was caused to the trunk lid. of the Pettitt car and another $100 damage was estimated to have been caused to the right front fender, grill and radiator of the} Evenden vehicle. | \ | | Opposition Leader Diefen- b:ker unveils portrait of for- week for each child. Widows|for their workers who are in-|Zealand It is acknowledged to|] mer Conservative prime min- are: entitled to $27 a week for|jured in the course of their em-|be a pioneering measure which up to six years, plus $1.50 ajployment, eyen if the employer|may have to be amended in the| to be hung near the Commons week for each dependent child. has not been negligent. So this |light of experience. ister, R. B. Bennett which is chamber in the Centre Block on the back and that neither \for their recreation committees; car accident on Simcoe street! Tuesday in Oshawa Magistrate's one was the real number. |Court, Wednesday, for a pre- Magistrate Jermyn said: "I|s atence report, on charges of wonder what's the matter with| stealing a car and possession of yeur head for not looking atl the car. these things. In my humble Vaughan opinion a.man is unfurnished|aged 16, of upstairs when he suys he didn't|north, Oshawa, and David Harry know these things." |Scott, aged 16, of 258 Verdun Shanner appeared before Osh-|road, Oshawa, pleaded guilty to Gerald Tompkins, 3344 Simcoe street with driving under suspension,|city and Jac ues Joseph having no insurance, using|Vachon, 17, 446 Cromwell ave- bound vehicle driven by Ste-|wrong number ates, failing tonue, Oshawa, pleaded guilty tolQRc building, 100 Gibb street, notify the purchase of an auto-|joy riding in the car knowing mobile and having wine in the|it was stolen. car. Charges of taking the car He pleaded guilty to the first|v ithout consent, against two two charges and not guilty tolother youths, were dismissed. the others: He was found guilty) Crown Attorne," Bruce Affleck of all charges and remanded in|said that Tompkins and Scott custody until a list of any pre-|stole the car then picked up the vious convictions he may have|other youths for a joy ride. The is obtained. vehicle was not damaged. one being the Neighborhood | Associations Pee Wee hockey \league. The organization of the drive jis in the hands of the bar com- mittee comprised of Bob Andrews, Mrs. D. Hudgins, C, LaVallee, Bob. Spiers, as well as Gerry Gelette and Pat y Barbara Jean Pettitt, 76|4wa Magistrate's Court charged{stealing a car froy: a lot in the| McGowan of the Oshawa Recre- ation Department. At a meeting held in the | Wednesday night, plans were finalized: | The "Blitz" will commence on Nov, 16 and we are hoping that the objective of $2500 will \be. reached before Dec. 14. | A briefing will be held with team captains on Friday, and |with the support of the citizens \of Oshawa, the hard work of |the adults and children in the neighborhoods, the blitz will be successful and ensure the sports committee and Central Council sufficient funds to provide rec- \reation. opportunities for all in {the community. | Houdaille Worker | | Injures His Back nesday, for driving offences in the city. All were ordered to pay court costs. The following four were fined for speeding: Richard Narkus, 493 Adelaide street west, Osh- awa, $35; Martinus Theo enveck, 134 Bertram avenue, Scarborough, $20; Donald G. |Campbell, 112 Dundas _ street jeast, Whitby, $20 on one charge and $10 on a second; Robert Andor, 414 Wilson road_ north, Oshawa, $30. Andor was also fined $10 for disobeying a traffic signal and $5 for using a motorcycle with defective lights. Four others were fined for disobeying traffic signals: Wal- lace James Butt, Nonquon road, Oshawa, $10; Henry R. Hulze- bos, 73 Elizabeth cres., Oshawa, ae ' $360 aloth cres., Oshawa, $10; Roses mary Donkin, Sunderland, Ont.; $10. For following other vehicles too closely: Alphone J. Kersten, 147 Brock street east, Oshawa; Edward Thomas Edwards, 140 Mill street, Oshawa, and Leonars dus Vorstenboach, Wonderland Park, Oshawa, were fined $10 leach, : On a charge of careless driv« ing, John Coatch, 261 Clarké street, Oshawa, was fined $50. | James B. Snow, 63 Wayne street, Oshawa, was fined $20 for failing to yield to a sign and David Hill, 159 Olive avenue; was fined $50 for driving an automobile without an operas tor's licence: : Failing to stop at a sign cost Jane Bergman, Lot 2, Con. 5; RR 1, Brooklin, Ont., $20; Ruse sel H. Harvey, 106 Orger drive; Pickering, $20 and Gordon $10; Paul R. Krawets, 176 Eliz- George Forrester, 114 Ash street, Whitby, $10. . Whitby Girls Win Titles COBOURG -- Whitby's Henry Collegiate captured a pair of titles while PCVS of Peterboro and Moira High School of Belle- UNVEIL PORTRAIT OF R. B. BENNETT of the Parli' ent buildings at Ottawa, The portrait, a three- quarter-length oil painting by artist Kenneth Forbes was un- veiled before Prime Minister Pearson, a group of MP's and | : |ville won oné ch. mpionship each | During the past 24 -hours,|in the COSSA girls' - olleyball Oshawa ambulance crews an-|tournament in Cobourg on Sat- swered three calls -- two rou-|urday. tine and one emergency. Whitby took bot! the Senior A man was taken to Oshawaland Junior crow: in the com- General hospital for examina-/petition for 'B' sc' ools at cDcI| tion and treatment after. a/mast. The winning Senior team| minor industrial accident at the| defeated Tweed, Lakefield and Houdaille Industries plant. Alex|Marmora enroute to Central On- Pankiw, Somerville street, was/tario Secondary Schools' Asso- released from hospital after|ciation laurels. , treatment for slight back in-| Tweed, Lakefield and Mar- juries. -- mara finished in a dead heat} The fire department was call-\for second place with one win| ed out on only one occasion|each Wednesday. It was to extin- guish a small grass fire in the! Elliott avenue area. The Junior 'B' division boiled down toa sudden-death playoff _. |between Whitby and Madoc be- fore the former emerged trium- phant. Earlier, Whitby had beat- en Tweed and Madoc while Madoc held victories over Fen- elon Falls and Tweed. Teams from the Lake Ontario, Fawartha and Bay of Quinte conferences of COSSA competed. Senior and Junior champion- ships for. 'A' schools were settled at the west collegiate. PCVS grabled Senior honors by virtue of wins over Port Park Association Plans Yule Party The November meeting of | Bathe Park Neighborhood Asso-| ciation was held at the club- house Sunday evening, Nov. 10. Plans were made to have a Christmas party' Dec. 22 with Santa, and treat: for all mem- bers' children u> to eight years old. There will also be a draw fo- a money doll. senators in a ceremony pre- | Tickets are now on sale and Hope, Trenton and Oshawa Don- evan High Schools in that order. Donevan, the other finalist, top- ped Trenton.and Port Hope be-| sided over. by Speaker Alan |can be purchased from mem-jfore meeting its Waterloo. Macnaughton in the Commons /bers of the association. In Junior, Mdira Collegiate of corridor today. \~.. Bennett The next meeting will be held| Belleville swept to the title with was prime minister from 1930 jon Dec. 14 at the clubhouse at}consecutive victorie~ over Peter- to 1935. - CP Wirephoto |7.30 p.m. borough's Adam Scott, Oshawa's New Zealand | Radio Rules Irk Politicians - WELLINGTON, N.Z. (CP) # --The New Zealand Broad- ; casting Corporation is insist- ing on political impartiality down to the last detail for the Nov. 30 general election. But * the politicians aren't happy. | Twenty five candidates from: the main parties will be * given five-minute spots on TV. To ensure absolute equal- * ity, they will all be seated full face at a table before a backdrop of uniform grey- ness. ' A single camera will main- * tain the same shot throughout the five minutes. No close- ups, zooms or long shots will * be permitted. ; The conditions have drawn > protests and derision from all | parties. And a newspaper has » Suggested that speakers be * required to stick their heads | through a hole in the screen, * wear masks and recite the { same speech. ' CUTS DONATION ' WATCHET, England (CP)-- An anonymous donot who gives» £450 annually to the poor of this' Somerset town has cut his gift; this year to £350 "because peo- ple are not so poor nowadays.'"" McLaughlin and Peterborough's; PCVS. * Pam Burleigh was in charge' of the 'A' tournament at CDCI: West. and Marg Hogg the chief* supervisor of the 'B' tournament. at CDCI East.