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THE 1964 CTUNCIL for East Whitby Township and township officials are shown above after the first meeting held Monday at Columbus, Back row, from left, are Coun- cillor Ross E.. Lee, Councillor Allan §S. Evans, Councillor Douglas Marlow and _ Retir- ing Township Clerk George Farncomb, Front, from left, are Deputy Reeve John How- East Whitby Council ' Holds First Meeting The 1964 council for East Whitby Township met for the first time Monday in the town- hall at Columbus. Reeve Neil Smith and Councillor Allan Douglas Marlow and Ross Lée were elected to council for the first time. Council was sworn into office . the new. township formally welcomed township, In his re- reeve hoped for the rogress of the town- pSiE ea dot et 2 2 e E that the road pro- ast Whitby had pro- lavorably but he stress- : thusiasm to this year on coun- council," Councillor arlow, said, to East Whitby Township." te the incoming councillor by Holliday, coe. COMMITTEES APPOINTED Council committees and chair- _|men were appointed during the The coun as a whole sits onjnamed chairman of a one-man (all committees chaired by the|committee to study plans re- following: Reeve Neil Smith as Greetings were also brought) former Deputy Reeve Walter and former reeves! Walter Beath and Wilfred Pas- salaries and planning commit- jtee, Deputy-Reeve John Howdenas "T hope we will form an asset|chairman of the roads, bridges, junderdrainage and sidewalks committee, Councillor Ross Lee: Property, street lights. and garbage committee. Councillor Douglas Marlow: |Police, bylaw enforcement, fire jprotection and fences commit tee. Councillor Allan Evans: relief, welfare, hospitalization jand public welfare committee. {Councillor Evans was also lgarding the centennial of con- chairman of the finance, legal,ifederation in 1067. den, Reeve Neil Smith, Town ship Treasurer Mrs, Margaret Houdling and Township Clerk M, W. Goldie. Oshawa Times Photo LODGE SPEAKER Phil Carter, well known Labor Favors Federal Pension A resolution issued recently the workers and self-employed i iy Councillor Lee said that both old and.new councils will miss Farncombe, "We men here with good ideas to make this a good coun- cil," he stated. "T look forward with great en- Four Below In Oshawa The bitter cold wind which 'as swept Oshawa streets for for council to keep by E, Briginshaw, chairman of the resolutions committee, East- ern Area Council of the United Steelworkers of America, stated that the council supported the position of the Canadian Labor ciple of a contributory, univer- sal, wage-related pension plan under government auspices" and at the same time protest- ed the "unwarranted charges and exaggerated claims of the private insurance companies against the federal government *)}Canada Pension Plan. In the council's opinion the insurance industry in its recent press releases seemed "much have| more anxious to protect its own self interest than the general welfare of the Canadian people." The Eastern Area Council covers all Steelworkers' Locals in the Renfrew, Pembroke, ll areas, resolution continued as ville an The follows: "Only through a nationwide portable pension program can ne past four days continued congress '"'in favor of the prin-| Ottawa, Smiths Falls, Kingston, | Peterborough, Oshawa, Shaw- jpeople of this country obtain adequate old age security with- out the limitations and defects of the many private plans now offered and in effect, While this council hereby en- dorses the principle of a public pension program, we do not necessarily endorse every detail of the federal government's pro- posals to date, However, it is much more important 'to push jahead toward a reasonably good plan than to await perfec- tion and by delays to deprive many older Canadian workers of old age security, "Finally, while realizing that any federal plan must make due allowance for the continu- ance of plans negotiated in union contracts, this council |believes that these plans should jsupplement the federal pfan so |that the total coverage avail- jable will be superior to any- ithing now in force. "No provision of the plan as outlined to date will necessar- jily affect the operation of any jexisting pension plan, negoti- ated or otherwise, "We consider it to be the responsibility of the trade union jmovement to reinforce the gov- ernment's hands against the prof 1 entertainer, who wil appear at the ladies' night being held this Thurs- day night in the Beth Zion Synagogue of Oshawa B'nai B'rith Lodge, No, 1590, Mr. Carter played the role of Sgt. Feldman on "Car %, Where are You." Jaycees Seek Bike Rodeo Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce is making a bid to Club Sale Of Biscuits. Successful The Kiwanis Club of West- mount, Oshawa, reports its bis- cult drive for funds during 1963 was extremely successful, the drive in 1962, 1,000 Duri: tins of biscuits were ha for distribution pe one witht ordered to satisfy waiting list of customers. In 1963, the club, under the chairmanship of Kiwanian Fred Densham, ordered 1500 tins of the tasty biscuits which once again were completely sold out ee ey rior to bees e 1, ins repres a total t of 3% tons which were delivered to Kiwanian Art Hebb at the S, S, Kresge Store in the Oshawa Shopping poner ib for distribution to club members, Chairman Denstiai' recom: mended, in his report to the board of directors, that in 1964 they should consider a pur- chase of 2,000 tins to satisfy the demand, Committee members, Mac Barnett, John Howson, Jim Waddell, Bill Smith and Art Hebb were congratulated on their magnificent job, Chairman Densham stated: "The appreciation of the club as a whole, and myself person- ally, must be expressed to them, They did a wonderful job. While bouquets are being handed out, the club must also be commended for the manner in which they sold their per- sonal allotment, and, in many cases, more." Asks Access To Committee Trustee Mrs, William Shaw Osh Board he Oshann Simes SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TWESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1964 PAGE NINE ident of Canadian Jaycees, Monday night addressed the Elect Trial By Judge And Jury Three Oshawa men 'elected trial by judge and jury when appeared in Oshawa Magistrate' Court Monday charged with four counts of break, enter and theft, and four counts of possessiion of stolen goods, Magistrate F, §, Ebbs set bail at $5,000 for each of Blake Cheseborough, 310 Verdun road; wants of Education finance committee meetings because there's noth- ing in the bylaws to keep her away. "All other committee meet- ings are open to all trustees," she said at the board meeting Monday night, She added that when she has attended finance committee meetings in the past, she was made to feel "out of bounds". : Mrs, Shaw said she realizes non-committee members are not allowed to attend finance meet- ings when personalities or con- Brian McClean, 26 Admiral road and Andrew Harabulya, 321 Viola street, He remanded the trio to Jan, 20. Charges were laid after Jan, 5 break-ins at a laundry, con- fecionery store, service station, and pharmacy. Cheseborough and McClean pleaded guilty to charges of being intoxicated in a_ public place and were fined $10 and costs or 10 days. Mr, haired, pimpled faced, people believe in nothing, They go about in long. sweaters, tight trousers and with guitars, They are dedicated to believing in nothing," FRED WEST, national press Oshawa Junior Chamber of vice-president of Commerce, The picture shows left to right, Gerry Brooks, 3 Oshawa Mr, est, Vie Oshawa president Chamber; Brookes, BELIEVE IN NOTHING a Neltey, vice-presi- --Qshawa Times Photo Beatniks Criticized By Jaycee President Fred West, national president of Canadian Junior Chamber of Commerce, Monday night took a bang at beatniks, Speaking to Oshawa Jaycees West said: "These long Mr, West added: "It is up to us to know what we have and to look about us and see the misery available in the other way of life, "These beatniks are proud of Constables tract negotiations are "but their meetings don't involve personalities and nego- tiations 12 months a year'. Trpstee Stanley Lovell, chair- man of the finance committee, said a decision on changing the bylaw would have to be consid: ered later by the board or at a caucus meeting. believing in nothing. But this can ruin you, Misery can come in many ways and one of them By Accused | James Nesby Griffin, 63, of Whitevale, Monday shook get Ontario Bicycle Rodeo finals held in Oshawa, Vic Brookes, president, told the meeting of Jaycees, Monday night: 'We have made a bid for the finals but nobody will know where they are to be held until Feb- ruary."" The Jaycees are also planning a 10-week course on production and human relations, This course will not be limited to Jaycees, Mr, Brookes commented on CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Robert Horner, 120 Rose- hill Blvd, and Nancy Cook, 234 Hibbert avenue. Phone 723-3474, hands with two local police offi- cers as he. left the Oshawa courtroom to pay a $100 fine for impaired driving, "I want to thank the officer for bringing me in," Griffin Are Thanked: HELP FOR NEEDY is the lack of being able to feel He said that it was Canada's responsibility to look after less fortunate nations with "no smile left." Only 200. years ago, Mr. West said, Canada was a desert like some countries are today, Mr, West said that there is an educational revolution going on in Quebec. The reason for the Quebec call to break away from the rest of Canada was to save the French culture, Mr, West told the Jaycees: "There is currently a fear that French culture will be lost in Canada, People in Quebec feel that independence may stave off that dreaded day. "It is our failing to convince them that we want their cul- ture. We do not want a purely English Canada, "Here we are with an im- possible situation. It is such situations that cramp progress, The solution to this problem has avoided me." GREAT CULTURE He said that French culture is one of the greatest mankind tected in Canada. By confeder- ation and making allowances an area has been preserved for the French to promote and enjoy their culture and lan- guage, Mr, West said: "We allow Canada." He said there was a great riddle to be solved in the re- lationship between workers, management and government. the promotion of all cultures in ing country is not to divide to multiply and so be able feed those who need a hand Mr. West said. He said: 'We have a dyn system in Canada. But, ane teaching it? Are we selling it the young people? "We have a problem in Can- the same problem -- apathy, People are too willing to shrug off their probiona " onto the has seen.and it has ben pro-|Chamber, told Magistrate Harry Jermyn. The accused pleaded not guilty to a charge of drunk driving which was laid Dec. 5. He told the magistrate he en- tered the plea so he could relate his stony to the court, An employee at Darlington the Christmas toy project in which members collected 2,000 toys for needy children, He said: "It is a shame that all units do not co-operate in this project, But, it was a compara- tive success." The Junior Chamber will be holding a one-day junior golf tournament in June or July, No details have yet been arranged, Loses Licence For 3 Years Drunk driving cost Carl H. Thompson, 21329 Poplar street, a. three-year licence suspension and seven days in the county jail when he appeared. Monday Provincial Park, Griffin said he was '"devilled into taking a drink" from two boys who had |worked under him but who were leaving to work elsewhere, He admitted he was wrong to drive jin his condition but stated he has since decided it is "no longer necessary" for him to drink, Griffin told the court that a conviction on the drunk driving charge would mean the loss of after Centre street, street, Constable C. Thompson testified that the accused was Jail Driver 10 Days Louis Gerald Nolet, 2 Col- borne street west, pleaded not guilty to a charge of drunk driving in Oshawa Court Monday but was sentenced to 10 days in the county jail by Magistrate Harry Jenmyn. Magistrate's Nolet was charged Nov. 2 a minor accident on south of King ning's near-zero three young Canadians in the McLaughlin Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute auditorium, e@ three artists ciation of Oshawa, were Carol Anne Curry, Jean McPhail and Thomas Clerke, All three have 'Young Artists 'Give Fine Concert An appreciative audience of ra about 220 braved Monday eve- roo $i temperatures to be present at a concert by|Gondoliers » Sponsored by the Canadian Concert Asso-/pany CEST EA ROHS ER. |e, The solution for any expand. . ada. All affluent societies have - ow rrserr Fs we: A ad j today. Temperatures in the Brothers Hurt peculiar opposition of private BIRTHDAY SPOONS in Oshawa Magistrate's Court./nis licence "and to lose my Seeined, ent Be 08 preweaning city dropped to a low of four | | below Monday night. . ion As. shoppers and workmen) In 1S] huddled in warm winter coats! and scarves, they all said a big) Two Oshawa brothers were "thank you" for the fine snow em- clearance work by city ployees. jtaken to hospital, Monday, after their car was involved in a col- liston with a shunting engine at Temperatures in WhitbyY\the CPR crossing on Jackson reached a low Monday night and a high of| two above. Orono had a low of |pa of eight below |street. William Wiggers, who was a ssenger in the car driven by jhis brother, Alphonse, was to- Children sporting bright col- d ear muffs were not to be) y in "good" condition in Osh- injuries, yped by a little cold. Every away rinks in parks and fields. ' 3, nked Corners xe, Donated irman of the Oshawa and Field. Council, Bar- Law, Monday convinced wroperty committee of the va Board of Education that rle track equipment should "mitted in the McLaughlin ;, Slate and Vocational Insti- \ 'ynnasium. 'ave a donor who wishes *s banked corners which \ i > set up in the gym-/a recommendation by its solici-|{TSt driving offence in over 40 } « r the MCVI boys who) 'in the Royal Cana- n physical fitness pro- r. said. He ex- te property committee will ymmend to the board 'that Alphonse Wiggers was allow- to go home after emergency atment. Both brothers live at 123 Nassau street, Oshawa. There was $350 damage to the car. The engineer in charge of the shunting engine was Frank Hill, 131 Brock street east, Osh- awa. Police To Probe $200,000 Theft From Genoco TORONTO (CP)--J. H. Camp- bell, director of the Ontario Se- curities Commission, said Mon- day the commission will act on tors that the $200,000 inventory theft from the bankrupt Genoco Aluminum Limited be referred to police. Solicitors also recommended that the OSC conduct an audit Genoco, which manufactured aluminum windows doors, of fered 170,000 shares last March and the tation of paying dividends. i went bankrupt, leaving $231,000 request to use and store the ment at MCVI be granted| At a recent hearing, President|\SEVEN AMBULANCE CALLS s year, and that use of it owing to creditors. Frank Genovese said the cause tricted to times before|of bankruptcy was theft of $200,- ino worth of inventory. begins in the morning. months later it) vested interests. We therefore authorize the council's execu- tive to arrange to meet with |members of parliament of all jparties elected from this area as soon as possible, and at the same tie, to urge upon the government the improvement of its present proposals along the lines suggested by the policies The birthdays of eight mem. bers were remembered by the Rotary Club of Oshawa at its Monday meeting. Those pre- sented with spoons were S. T. Hopkins, Ross Mills, C. R. Me- Intosh, J. H. Beaton, Angus Dixon, S. J. Storie, Mike Rudka and Al. Evans. The accused pleaded guilty to the charge through his counsel, Gilbert L, Murdoch, QC, There was no accident involved in the case, the court learned, In passing sentence, Magis- trate F, S. Ebbs recommended that Thompson seek help for an alcoholic problem. of the Canadian Labor Con- gress." | Scarboro Bans awa General Hospital with head! Ice Cream Cars | TORONTO (CP) -- Scarborough Township council voted 6 to 2 Monday to ban mo- bile ice cream vendors. Council approved a bylaw pro- hibiting the sale of fruit, candy, | |peanuts. or ice cream from a basket, wagon, cart or other ve- jhicle on certain highways and |public places. It provides for fines of up to $300. Three other Metropolitan Tor- /onto townships, Etobicoke, New Toronto and North York, earlier! banned the vendors, considered| jto create a traffic danger to} children. lA 63-year-old Whitby man's years Monday earned him a seven-day jail sentence and a one year license suspension, William Connor, 126 Ash street, Whitby, appeared in Oshawa |Magistrate's Court charged jwith drunk driving. Magistrate iF. S. Ebbs was told Connor jhad been arrested Christmas \Day after a minor rear-end jcollision at King and Centre |streets, jphasis on a world to come is/trouble which abbreviated theof Oshawa. jless likely to do its share inidiscussion period. Oshawa fire fighters, Monday, | answered seven routine ambu-| lance calls. { --'Humanism Theme Fellowship Talk The Unitarian Fellowship of Oshawa, at its meeting last weekend, heard Mrs. W. G, Lawrence, of London, Ont, speak on the subject '"Human- ism and Liberal Education'. Mrs. Lawrence described humanism as a rational philoso- phy, based on man, committed to th is that man is the centfe of\the universe and em- ploying sc fic method to dis- cover and "evaluate religious truths. In describing liberal re- ligien in general and 'Unitarian- ism in particular the speaker dealt with such key topics as "the Supreme Being", eriginal sin, immortality and morality. "The. particular god which any one worships is pretty much a matter of geography or acci- ident of birth," said Mrs. Law-| rence. To some the term "God" is synonymous with "the ideal'. Many Unitarians are atheists; but most would say "'it is al matter of suspended judgment". As to survival after death,/ there is no evidence to. support it and in any case the present is a much more urgent matter. Any religion which puts its em- mak'ng this world better _Is a revealed religion with ajan adopted child in Hong Kongjstreet and Hambly's Beverages firm code of ethics essential . to good conduct? Can a pagan be ethicai? Mrs, Lawrence assert- ed that no one has proven that organized religion prevents ju- venile delinquency or promotes better business ethics. "Faith consists of acting always on the better hypothesis, assuming man's potential for good". Re- ferring to the oft-quoted 'There are no atheists in fox-holes' Mrs, Lawrence said this only proves that in times of crisis man tends to turn to the super. natural but this is because he has not built up within himself the secureness of a rational philosophy. Regarding the "furniture of religion" the speaker pointed out the importance of art and music in giving insight into the beauty of life -- expressing the abstract in the tangible. The Bible is an important source of truth about man's religious evo- lution but only one of many such sources. Mrs, Lawrence,' who is a grad- uate of Queen's University and a teacher of art in the second- ary schools of London, Ont., was late in arriving due to car Cards and letters sent from were circulated, » apd would mean losing my him at the accident scene. Ser- geant A, W, Alexander testified After Magistrate Jermyn con- victed Griffin on the reduced charge, Griffin shook hands with Constable J. A. Hobbs and officers who had testified that was brought to the the arresting officer, Sergeant A. W. Alexander, the}, Nolet was intoxicated when he tari Opera Company. Miss Curny's background in- cludes three years with the 28 z a EF by Nolet. told the court he had 'two beers" on the day in question. . he was intoxicated on the day in question and explained the acci- dent by saying: "I slid and touched the other car." Youths Admit Three Charges Two witnesses who had been driven to Oshawa from Whitby fabout 5 p.m. the same day said Nolet appeared in normal con- dition when they last saw him, The accident occurred about Three Oshawa youths pleaded guilty Monday to three charges of break, enter, and theft, in Oshawa Magistrate's Court, Magistrate F. S. Ebbs re- manded Allan William Sytnyk, 20, 191 Meadow road; Benjamin impaired driving, accused was charged, 6.15 p.m. Nolet's counsel, Terence Kelly, asked the court for a con. viction on a reduced charge of the as but convicted Ernest Mitchell, 20, 239 Cordova read and Robert Lestér Stapley, 17, 98 Grenfell street, to Jan, 20. Pre-sentence reports were ordered by the magistrate. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck called for "stiff penalties', stat- ing that incidents of this type had increased "in alarming pro-| portions" in the past year. | Defence Counsel Z. T. Salmers stressed that the people involved in these cases were young men and should be sentenced to an institution where they could master a trade. "We must all hope that these young men are not lost to so- ciety, but will learn to become good citizens," he said. The court learned that Stapley had no previous record, but that Sytnyk and Mitchell did have records, including theft counts. Cash and property damage amounted to about $850 in break-ins which the youths ad- mitted occurred at General Tire 5M Ritson road |south; the British American Oil (Company Limited, 71 Emma Bloor street west. argued that would be spent that might buy somethi added: "I think there's another paper in town." Take No Action On Newspaper No action will be taken by the Oshawa Board of Educa-| tion to place copies of The Oshawa Times in teacher's staff rooms, it was decided by the board Monday night. Lone supporter of the idea to have capies of th paper mailed out daily was Chairman George K. Drynan, it as easy as possible for teach- ers to find out what goes on in Oshawa," he stressed. "We should make Trustee Mrs. William Shaw "some money more useful." She Trustee Robert Nicol sug- sted The Times should pay ior the paper "as a public service." Hit Officer Fined $142 Assaul a police officer, creating a and com-, mon assault cost David Boland, Olive avenue, $142 when he was sentenced Monday by Magis- trate Harry Jermyn in Oshawa Magistrate's Court, Boland was charged after a fight at the Red Barn in whic! Constable Edward Fongette' iShirt was torn and his watch. pleaded not guilty to the charges. In passing sentence, Magis- jtrate Jermyn said he was tak- jing into consideration that Bo- jland was recently married, has a small child and is buying a home. | Boland was fined $50 and costs or 15 days for assaulting a police officer, $30 and costs or 15 days for creating a dis- turbance, and $25 and costs or five days for common assault, He was also ordeted to make! $i? restitution to the officer. REMAND TWO MEN Ernest Graziotte, 2044 Bond street west, appeared in Osh- awa Magistrate's Court Monday on charges of break, enter and theft, having liquor in a place other than his home, and two counts of possession of stolen }goods, He was remanded to }Jan, 20. Also remanded' one jweek was Ernest Alexander Preston, 266 Ritson road worth, jwhe is charged with break. jenter and theft. Bail was set lat $2,000, £ g i522 F ty Fa Hi band broken. The accused had| Less & After the intermission Thom- as Clerke sang three songs of travel by Vaughan Williams, 'The Vagabond', 'Bright is the Ring of Words', and 'The Road- side Fire'. Carel Anne Curny followed with another selection of three songs, this time songs of the nursery by Moussorgsky. She sang 'Tell Me a Story', 'Prayer at Bedtime' and 'The Hobby "Een ts ce of seven popu lar Spanish folk songs on the concert program, Jean Mec- Phail then 'sang an aria: from Samson Agonistes. The evening ended with three Puccini selections, two arias and a duetfrom Carol Anne Curry and Thomas Clerke, who s: 'Che Gelida Manina', 'Si, Chiamano Mimi' and the duet, 'O Soave Fanciulla'. The accompanist was John eee ee | Peer rn wwere