The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Oshawa Street Lighting Brighter Than Moonlight Oshawa's main_ business streets now are among the best lighted thoroughfares of any co" munity in Ontario. Just recently, Oshawa Public Utilities Commission installed 78 color-improved mercury va- por lamps on existing ornamen- tal steel standards on King street (Highway 2) and: Simcoe street, two of the main business thoroughfares of the city. These © are very high output lamps pro- viding. more light, but using less electric power, than the former light units which were replaced. Each new luminaire has an output of 20,000 lumens. MORE LIGHT THAN MOON Providing street lighting that is approximately 350 times as much light on road level, direct- ly under the luminaires, as from the full moon on a clear night, the new street lights are 400 watts each. The luminaires are spaced opposite each other at approximately 5 feet intervals and are about 30 feet above road surface. This type of street light eli- minates dangerous shadows and a person is able to read a news- paper at night under these new| street lamps, J. Bruce Annand,) : P. Eng., general manager of| tre) with vice-chairman Henry Oshawa Public Utilities Com-| Baldwin (right) and William mission, stated that the illumi-| Gibbie, secretary - treasurer, nation at night from the new) are inspecting one of the new luminaires has improved the| color - improved mercury general tremendously| vapor lamps installed on two on King street and on Simcoe} of Ohawa's main business street. He pointed out that the 78 new|portant business thoroughfare| lightsyuse only 34 kilowatts ofjand main highway. electfical energy. The older} Mr. Baldwin said that the new; lamps which were replaced had/lighting program had been car- used 48.5 kilowatts or nearly |ried out in conjunction with the half as much more electrical] removal of railway tracks from energy. There is now a saving|King street and the renovation in power consumption and at the of the whole street' including same time more illumination|rad pavement and new side- i treets is pro-|Walks which were laid down. ale or tant -- - He said that the commission has TO EXTEND SYSTEM | Vice-chairman Henry F. Bald- win said seven more 400 watt mercury vapor light - units, mounted on ctype sod with} davit arms to ma those now! in use, will be installed on King To Flood street. This will extend the new lighting system and under-/ | ouISVILLE, Ky. (AP)--| ground power feed for the lights/Figgq victims along the Ohio further to the west on this im-)River and its tributaries--most of them now waiting for the . water to go down--had personal Youth Sustains s s Head Injuries assurance from President John- youth suffered son today that federal aid would An 18-year-old h i ad ie ies Friday when be on the way soon. He flew over the area. and slight head injuri he was driving was demo! saw what they had lived with for almost a week -- isolated towns, submerged homes. and roads and other devastation) from the third worst flooding : in' this century. pa I ey Soa . As Johnson made his flight Police said Douglas Flintoff, 559 Masson street, was. driving on Wilson road north when the accident occurred. Flintoff's loss is estimated at} GENERAL MANAGER Bruce Annand, P Eng. (cen- Friday the river was receding at Louisville and upstream. But its crest had yet to pass western Kentucky 'and southern portions of Indiana and Illinois. It already has left 11 dead, LBJ Pledges Rid | | She Oshawa SECOND SECTION SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1964 ' Times PAGE NINE Concert To Honor Ukrainian Poet The 150th anniversary of the where he lived gave him the birth of Taras Shevchenko, na-|opportunity to feast his eyes on tional poet of the Ukrainian peo- noe ger of art grey the i walls and encouragi im to ple, will be observed. by the| continue to take up painting. Ukrainian community of Osh-| a ' shins' dandiay. Gaining his freedom when 24 gets pee jyears of age, he commenced his The Ukrainian Canadian Com-/formal studies at the Academy mittee of Oshawa is commem-|of Art and finished the course TO CONCILIATE POLICE CONTRACT Contract negotiations bet- ween the three-man Oshawa ' Police Commission and the Oshawa Police Association have broken down, p Following a -- lightning three-minute meeting held in camera Friday, spokesmen for both groups said details of a one-year-contract would have to go to arbitration, Oshawa police are seeking higher pay and more fringe orating the occasion with a con-| cert in St: John's Parish Hall,| Bloor and Simcoe streets, The program wil! commence at 3 p.m. Bolidan Zorych, of Toronto, is director of the Ukrainian Na- jin 1845, Probably as early as benefits. Is Fined On 1837 he began to write poetry) but it was not until he brought out the first edition of the Kob- zar in 1840 that his work at- tracted attention. In 1848 he was a member of tional Association. This is a ben-|the group which formed the evolent association covering the|Society of Saints Cyril and United States and Canada. Mr,|Methodius for the purpose of Zorych is also manager of the|creating a free union of all the Canadian headquarters of the!Slavonic peoples under a repub- association for all of Canada, |lican form of government. The Born March 9, 1814. in the Members of the group were ar- thoroughfares. The large size of the lamp is seen in this picture. These lamps. provide more light than the former city street lights on King and Simcoe streets but use considerably less electric power. (Ontario Hydro Photo) had many compliments from |merchants and various citizens regarding the new lighting. A request from the merchants about changing the color of the steel poles from the present dark green to bronze or beige color to make the steel stand- ards more attractive, also. will be carried out, Mr. Baldwin said. Victims | eral assistance such as free grain for livestock and easy- credit loans for property own- ers victimized by flood waters.| Louisville relaxed as its flood- wall withstood a crést of 46.2 feet, 18.2 feet above flood stage. but hundreds of residents out- side the city had flooded homes. Little West Point, Ky., with some 100 persons left in the} 2,300 - population town after) mass evacuation earlier, had a} 99-per-cent damage figure. Most of main street was under four! to eight feet of water Down river, Lewisport was reported entirely underwater. The town's population of nearly little village of Morintsy, in the alg and forced to serve in district of Kiev, Shevchenko was|'€, @rmy. wee f the son of a serf, Orphaned at|, Shevchenko was pardoned in the age of 12 he was attracted 1857 and soon after resumed his by painting but temporarily fail- ea ian 'he prieliae af ed in his ambition. His appoint-|" : aT ment as a page on the estate maaan Pinon Mra ecules lived gave him the opportunity) 'The importance of Shevchenko cannot be overemphasized. He was the greatest of the Ukrain- ian poets and was more than that. He was the first writer who was purely and thoroughly Are Approved Ukrainian, who dared to dream Oshawa - Police Commission pet ha pain 7 ps <aigrec 7 Friday approved two tag days dependent place in the world. for area organizations. They are: Prince Philip Chap- Theft Of Glasses Costly Incident ter, 1ODE, May-23, and Silver) Cross Women of Canada, Re-} membrance Association, May! 30 Another recently approved tag . day is for the Loyal True Blue cone ae ' Peco Bes Association on June 6. Ottawa man a $25 fine or 10 : days in jail in Oshawa Magis- SEEK CHAMPIONSHIP trate's Court Friday. , VANCOUVER (CP) -- The| Norman Willard Walters told Pacific Coast Curling Associa-|Magistrate F. S. Ebbs he stole tion will probably make a bidithe glasses' from the S. S. to hold the 1967 world cham-|Kresge store Mar. 11 becaus' pionships here, Keith Deacon of he had lost his own while wor Vancouver, PCCA president,/ing on a construction job said he's "tremendously en-|Kitchener recently. " over the idea and will) He said he had been drinking bring it. up at a PCCA direc-|with an Army "chap" at the tors' meeting Sunday. time of the offence. Bowmanville Tops In New Equipment labor-| stalled as a result of these con- tacts and demonstrations, a rec- Two Tag Days More new, modern, rH | In} 7 Charges An Oshawa man, who received $106 in Unemployment Insur- lance benefits while he was working part-time, was Friday fined a total of $70 or 70 days in jail in Oshawa Magistrate's Court. Unemployment Insurance Commission Inspector C, |Mitchell said that James Head, 268 Clarke street, made seven false statements to the commis- jsion in 1961. In this period he jearned $233 working for a ready- mix concrete company, Mr. |Mitchell said. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs fined Head $10 or 10 days in jail on each count. In another Unemployment In- surance Act case Theodore Students of Oshawa Centrai Collegiate Institute Friday night elected Carole Ann Haber as Miss Central for 1964, Carole is shown wearing her crown of office. On her left is first runner-up, Marg Demoe, with second runner- up Jean Buchanan on the right. Many students attended the annual dance in the school MISS CENTRAL FOR 1964 auditorium. Sponsored by the Girls Athletic Association, the dance was built around a southern plantation theme. --Oshawa Times Photo Deriet, Clear Spring drive,| Whitby, was fined $25 or 10 days in jail for failing to file details |oS wages paid to his employees in 1963. UIC Inspector Frederick Tre- {meer said that Deriet at that time. owned Central Masonry jand, after repeated requests, jfailed to produce his pay |records. Will Erect | 'Sign Boards 'At Ajax AJAX (Staff) -- This year's program of the Ajax Chamber ofCommerce is well underway \it was indicated at this week's 'executive meeting. which was well attended. The placing of the multiple The duties and responsibilities| faced by members of the nur-) sing profession were empha-| sized by Mrs, D. M. Alloway at) a ceremony held Friday at) Northminster United Church. | Mrs. Alloway, former spon- sor of the Nurses' Christian Fel- lowship at the Oshawa General Hospital, spoke to the 1966 grad- uating class on the completion of their probationary period. The ceremony marked the for- mal reception of the 43-member class into the OGH School of Nursing. The speaker said that she used "Seals" as the theme of from now on you must conform to the rules and regulations of your profession as paper con- forms to the outlines of a seal." Mrs, Alloway pointed out that God commended those who serve him truly and well. 'We must transform the menial work of our hands into work which will deserve His commendation by- presenting work to God that He may imprint His image in our life." She recited a poem which Testaments Presented To Nurses At Hospital sell, president of the Women's Hospital Auxiliary. MEMBERS OF CLASS Eleven Oshawa girls were among the class. They are: Heather Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bell, Rosehill Blvd.; Carol Bolton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bolton, Windsor street; Connie Cross- man, daughter of Mrs. Rae Crossman, Gibbons street; C, Victoria Day, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Day, Farewell avenue; P. Lois Delaney, daugh- summed up each aspect of her speech and later gave a copy to her address and described them as, 'the seal of authority, the seal of protection and the seal of commendation." organizations sign boards at the town entrances, for which town council has already given ap- |proval, should be well in hand each probationer. She mentioned that the New Testaments which each girl received contained God's commendations. $2,100. Damage to the hydro} nore than $50,000,000 in dam- pole is estimated at $200; while the mailbox suffered $5 damage. Sweater Is ages and affected, by Red Cross estimate, 110,000 persons. Johnson said he will designate] parts of five states--Ohio, Indi- ana, West Virginia, and Missouri--disaster possibly today. This will make those states eligible for millions Kentucky areas, Case Clue lof dollars in federal grants. ll- \linois and Pennsylvania will be LINDSAY -- A hockey sweat- eligible for less sweeping fed-)to.. have been tapped -and po- er led to the apprehension of Harvey Mountjoy, 42, of Bow- manville, charged with failing to remain at the scene of an accident. Police Chief John Hunter told Magistrate C. W. Guest. . | Chief Hunter said Mountjoy) admitted being the driver of a) car involved in an accident on) Russell street on Feb. 22, inj which a car owned by Bernard) Baldwin, 11 Duke street, was badly damaged. The chief said witnesses were able to give police a sketchy description of the Mountjoy car, and an officer of his department recalled see- ing such a car with a hockey| sweater on the rear seat near the arena before the accident. Mountjoy brought five mem- bers of a Bowmanville team to Lindsay for a pee wee hockey tournament, and was returning home when the accident occur- red, said the chief. BEATEN ON ICE FIGHT IN ALLEY lo: the Bell Telephone Company] Material WINNIPEG (CP) -- Mem- bers of a girls' community club hockey team attacked an opposition club here off the ice after losing an exhi- bition match 1-0, it was re- | the office: of the trustees con-|¢lectrically-operated farm equip-| Supervisor William Cooke to|/ments are being made to have firmed that the tap had been|™ent not only is taking most of|Area Manager W. R. Walters)T, Hammill of the Canadian discovered and that the police| the back-breaking drudgery out|in the presence of Doug Tide-|Chamber of Commerce as the ported Friday Mrs. E. M.' McKinnon, president of the Broadway- Optimist Community Club, said she was shocked and disgusted at the conduct of her club's team. Reports of the Monday evening incident said mem- bers of the Optimist team waded into the 13-year-olds from the Riverview Commu- nit Club with sticks and skates. Some were knocked to the ground and one_ knocked unconscious, One suffered a black eye. Magistrate Guest fined Mount-| joy $200 and costs. | TO CONDUCT SERVICES HERE KEN CAMPBELL THE EVANGELISTIC TEAM, composed of Ken and Jim Reese, of Milton, Ont., will conduct a series of evangelistic serv- ices in the Ritson Road Bap- tist Church commencing JIM REESE Tuesday, Mar. 17. The serv- ices will be held at 7.30 p.m. daily through Mar. 21. Both have taken part in. si- milar meetings in the United States, Canada and Great Britain. jéces."' 'Bugging Phones 700 fled to homes of relatives| saving electrical equipment has| and friends on high ground. been installed in the past year} ; : on the farms in Ontario Hydro's| Bowmanville Rural Operating) | Area than on farms in any other area in Central Region. Paper Claims Trustees Admit gion serves a triangular sector Lake' Ontario's shore from Bronte TORONTO (CP) -- The Globe! With the apex at Sutton on Lake and Mail says telephone lines of| Simcoe. Canada's maritime union trus-|_ During the past year, new equipment introduced on Bow-} lice now are investigating the) Manville Rural operating Area source of the security breach,|farms has included feed hand- The newspaper says the tap| ing equipment, brooder installa- lsvas confirmed by technicians) tions, stable cleaners, freezers, y il handling equipment, after suspicions had been|¢tc. This new equipment repre- aroused that a third ear had|Sents a potential increase in |been tuned in: to conversations| fam power consumption of over of the trustees in their Montreal] !.221,690 kilowatt hours per year office. with a load increase of nearly It also says a source within) 1,000 kilowatts. Modern, new |and the government were aware| °f farming, but also is speeding | of the fact. up chores and is equivalent to| The discovery of the "'bug-|the farmers having several] ging" of the telephone came) hired hands. : | during a step-up in activities of _TO measure the effectiveness} the threeaman government ap-|0f the contact with farmers by} pointed trusteeship. For the| Rural Operating' Area Farm} first time, the trustees had|Representatives and to deter- {moved one of their senior offi-, mine the amount of new labor-| lcials into the headquarters of|S@Ving electrical equipment in- the Seafarers International Un- ion of. Canada (Ind.). | In Montreal, a Bell Telephone Company spokesman said_ the company had not received a complaint from the maritime trustees. No trustees spokesmen were available for comment. Seek $1000 In Appeal -- Oshawa and District Branch of| the Canadian Diabetic Associa- jtion will be playing an active} }part in the national campaign! to raise $200,000 for 1964. | A special appeal is being made by the association during the two weeks, March 15 to 31. Mrs. George: Glassford, secre-! tary of the branch, is aiming at} $1,000 during the next two} weeks, An appeal has _ been} made to industry and to indi-| viduals A statement issued by the as- sociation in Toronto points. out! |there is yet no cure for diabetes. | Insulin is not a cure it only en- ables diabetics to live longér. The statement says: "Every| two hours another Canadian dia-| betic is born, thus increasing the} |diabetic population." | Money is needed for research, diet counselling service, camps for diabetic children, aid for) diabetic senior citizens and edu- caion and information serv- REGIONAL FARM service Supervisor William Cooke (second right) is presenting an attractive barometer-ther- mometer to W. Rex Walters, Bowmanville Rural Operating Area Manager. The award is being madewbecause Bow- ord is kept at Hydro's Central/With the coming of spring wea- Region office in Willowdale, and|ther. The co-operation of the is checked on a regular bi-|industrial commission and the town will contribute to the en- MARK OF DEDICATION TESTAMENTS PRESENTED Mrs. Alloway told the nurses) Following a prayer of dedi- that in time they would bear|cation, Mrs. E. Warburton of monthly basis. The Rural Oper- ating Area where farm repre- Ontario Hydro's Central Re-|seritatives achieve the best re-|trances. sults in aiding farmers to of the province 2,900 square|"Farm Better Electrically" in|has been purchased by the miles in extent, stretching along|the period is determined and|chamber of commerce and suit- recognition is given with the to beyond Newcastle|presentation of a period plaque.|underway to have this officially At the end of the year, the Rural Operating Area that has compiled the top results is pre- sented with an annual trophy to be retained by that Area staff. The otstanding 'Rural Operating Area in Central Region for the past year was Bowmanville ROA. Presentation of an attractive combination barometer - ther- mometer for the Bowmanville Rural Operating Area office was made by Region Farm Service man and Fred Morrison, the Area Farm Service Representa- tives, Speaking briefly, . Mr. Cooke said that the new elec- trical equipment installed on the farms in Bowmanville Rural Operating Area _ represents very appreciable increase in labor-saving and in comfort for many farm customers. manville Area was "tops" among all areas in Central Region during the past year in introducing labor - saving electrical equipment on farms. The amount of equipment in- Stalled will add approximate- ly 1,221, 690 kilowatt hours or the seal of authority which is the mark of the dedicated nurse. She added that in their capacity as nurses they would repre- sent their hospital. "The seal of protection is/ placed upon you by the hos- pital," she stated, "and when under the care of the OGH your spiritual life and character should develop as your nursing capabilities are developed." Mrs. Alloway said that the seal of comendation is placed upon the probationary nurses by the hospital and staff. "You must remember that you rep- resent the hospital and all that it means, to your family, your friends, and to the City of Osh-| awa. SEAL OF COMMENDATION "This ceremony, this seal of commendation, means that you! have completed the probation- ary period successfully, I must state that this is merely the first phase of your work and hancement of the town en- The sign on the water tower jable arrangements are now |transferred to the town in due course. Preparation of the industiral brochure for distributuion to members of the chamber is ex- pected shortly and arrange- {ments are well underway for a repeat'on the most successful course administered by the St. John Ambulance Association. The quarterly meeting at jwhich wives al-1 associates are jirvited has been arranged for |April 8 in the Ajax Community Centre Club Room and arrange- |guest speaker. | | EIGHT AMBULANCE CALLS | In the 24-hour period up to |9 a.m. today the Oshawa Fire |Department reports that there were no fires. In the same per- iod the department ambulance answered eight routine calls. Company Has Good Year |the Gideon Auxiliary of Oshawa, presented the New Testaments to the nurses assisted by Mrs. Alloway. The invocation at the cere- mony was given by Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister of Northmin- ster United Church. Miss G. Hill, associate director of nur- sing education welcomed the nurses and guests after which greetings were extended by W. A. Holland, administrator of the OGH; Miss Barbara Woods, president of the Student Associ- ation; Miss Phyllis Crawforth, president of the Alumnae As- sociation; and Mrs. C. D. Rus- CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to residents of Osh- awa and district who are celebrating their birthdays this weekend. Those who celebrate today are: Sandra Winacott, 663 Cartier avenue; Mary Ellen Mitchell, 188 Alma street; Mrs. R. McCabe, 315. Palace street, Whitby; Keith Baugh, 609 Central . Park President William E Dugan, of Minden, at the recent annual| meeting of the Farmers' Union Mutual Fire Insurance Com- pany at Lindsay, stated that| the first year of operation after} boulevard north; Gloria Rogers, 165 Verdun road; Mrs. Mabel Lovelock, 37 Kawartha street. Phone 723-3474. ford street; Joy Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Clark, Cadillac avenue south; Saralynn Gutsole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald R. Gutsole, Elm- grove avenue; Donna McDonald, daughter of the Reverend and Mrs. M. MacDonald, Monk street; Irene Thaczuk, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George Tha- ezuk, Kaiser crescent; Ruby Wilkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Wilkins, Montrave avenue, and Sandra . Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wilson, Gibbons street, Others in 'the class are J. Marilyn Copeland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James M. Copeland 'of Cooksville, former. ly of Oshawa; Joan Bradburn, Nestleton; Sharon Cannon, Mill. brook; Betty Carrington, Gorm- ley; Ruth Clark, Zephyr; Edith Drinkwalter, New Liskeard; Catherine Dunn, Toronto, Jane Failes, St. Catharines; Shirley Gardiner, Locust Hill; Linda Gibbs, Bowmanville; Anne Hall, West Rouge; Pat- ricia Hasson, Cobourg; Paulina Haupert, Delhi; Sharon Hender- son, Uxbridge; Maria Hugen- holtz, Willowdale. Donna Johnson, Toronto; Ruth Kay, Pefferlaw; Florence Lowes, Ravenna; M. Theresa McGuire, Scarborough; Janet McKay, Bridgenorth; Michelle Miller, Belleville; Sandra Reaume, Cobourg; Diane Robin- son, Cobourg; Marian Sharp, Orillia. Heather Sheldon, West Hill; Barbara Shortt, Wellington; Inger Stalbecker, Willowdale; Peggy Stevenson, Scarborough; Linda Tapscott, Milliken: Dianne Tink, Hampton; Paul- the taking over of the Maple} Leaf Farmers' Mutual Fire In-| surance Company, of Columbus, | had proved quite satisfactory. He drew the attention of the} policyholders to the success of| the Company's electrical inspec- many fire hazards have been) uncovered in farm buildings as a result of the inspections. De- teriorated electrical wiring and oversize fusing seem to be quite! common with little appreciaton, of the seriousness of this neglect. | He was enthusiastic in his) praise of the co-operation that) followed by the policy-) holders when these hazards| were brought to their attention.) Mr, Dugan emphasized the fact) that to a very large extent, the! cost of insurance to the policy-/ holder rests in his' own hands in that if he looks for and removes fire hazards, it should foliow| that claims would be fewer and result in lower premiums insurance. Mr. Dugan was re-elected as| president. Other officers are:} a load increase of nearly 1,000 Clarence E. Page, kilowatts in the year. Looking on are Doug Tideman (left) and Fred Morrison (right) Area Farm Service Repre- sentatives. --Ontario Hydro Photo well, Goodwood was of the company's territory. jing, ette Watts, Mount Albert; Carole Wood, Port Hope. Will Address Frederick P, Kirby, a sales jand marketing expert, will be the guest speaker next Tuesday at the Civic Night banquet held by the Oshawa Builders' Asso- ciation at the Hotel Genosha. Mr. Kirby is the president of the Advertising and Sales Club of Toronto and has been active in advertising associations for some years. He is currently vice-president in charge of Client Services for Foster Advertising, a group which he joined as vice-presi- dent of marketing in 1958. Mr, Kirby is a graduate of Mount Allison University, New for less amounts which would|Brunswick, and also attended for|the Ontario College of Art, To- ronto, Over a period of 25 years he has spoken to numerous_ busi- Bethany; ness groups in North America, vice-president and G, Alan Ea-jincluding many advertising and son, Keene, member of the ex-|sales elubs in Toronto. Through exutive committee. Earl Bows-|thesé speaking engagements he elected|has presented management at- director for the western section|titudes toward many advertis-|and selling elements in market. mefchandising|ing. promotion, | Pi ie nd anes ng sueraet QShawa Builders F. P. KIRBY ter of Mrs. Walter Biggs, Ox-. ba et ee ee agen ee ances eal aaa