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When the children of A. Brayley, 1087 Cedar street, were asked by their father to set a patch of grass on fire GRASS BLAZE FIRES AUTO at the back of their home, they never thought that the grass fire would spread to a nearby car owned by Mr. Brayley. The fire was soon put under control by the Bray- ley family. Mr. Brayley said Four Youths Convicted Auto Theit A 16-year-old Oshawa youth convicted recently of multiple auto thefts in Toronto, Oshawa and Bowmanville was placed on two years suspended sentence and probation in Oshawa Ma- gistrate's Court Monday. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs said Ronald T. Harvey, 318 Nassau his hands off automobiles". "You might say he's daft about automobiles, "put in De- fense Counsel Terence Kelly. "He seems to be deft with automobiles,"' added Crown At- torney Bruce Affleck. Two Toronto youths, James H. Mills, 18 and Robert F. King, 17, were also sentenced for car theft. Mills drew a one-year suspend-| ed sentence and probation, and| King was jailed for one-year in} a "FS. Ebbs noted Sar Wee aed sheet not bovine a record while being on proba-| tion from Alliston, Ont., and] having served three months jail for theft, in Richmond Hill. Erik Fabricius, of Beaverton, Ont., who was recently convict- ed in Brechin court of auto theft Injuries Fatal To Truck Driver BELLEVILLE -- A 38-year-| He was born in Hillier town- old Belleville trucker, critically|ship, son of Mrs. Eliza Cathe- injured on Highway 401, north| rine Trumpour and the late of Marysville, early Friday,|/Wilfred L. Trumpour, He had died in hospital early Sunday|lived in Belleville for the past morning: six months, and before that in | Donald Trumpour, 24 Gilbert! Picton. |street, and father of four, was} He was a member of Taber- |believed hit by a road transport|nacle United Church, and is fon the two-lane stretch of the|survived by his mother; his |superhighway opened last fa11.|wife, the former Ella Jeanne |Hauling gravel from a nearby|Tucker; one son, Paul; three lpit to a Highway 2 extension|daughters, Diane, Katherine \project, had stopped his truck|and Deborah, ail at home; his and was standing by the side/grandmother, Mr s. Marshall lof the highway when the acci-|Trumpour of Hillier; three \dent happened. lbrothers, Paul Trumpour of | A Calgary man, Leonard|Oshawa, George and William |Gorman Gresl, was charged|Trumpour of this city, and two |several hours later with leav-|sisters, Mrs. Douglas (Doris) ing the scene and later released) Minaker of Milford: and Mrs. lon $50 bail. [Ralph (Mary) Besley of Lon- that the car had been parked ler ; ! ur, fo uncon-}don. Loe a. eae The funeral was held today from the John R. Bush Funeral Home, with interment in Belle- ville cemetery. |scious beside his truck, linger-| led three days in Belleville} General Hospital with severe) chest and limb injuries. there for some time, and it was not in a good running condition. There was no fuel in the gas tank, --Oshawa Times Photo + DUTIES ASSIGNED It was announced today that Russell D, Humphreys, QC, first vice-president of the Osh- awa Chamber of Commerce, will be responsible for the fol- lowing committees: Industrial Affairs, Public Relations, and Transportation, Civic Pride Promoted By Chamber Bye Oshawa Gimes SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1964 PAGE NINE Across the great Dominion of Canada -- from Vancouver Is- sands of men and women in more than 800 communities are participating in 'Chamber of Commerce Week": "Chamber of Commerce Week" was established to bring ito all Canadians a concept of! the role of the local Chamber of Commerce in community building for the national good. Why a Chamber of Com- merce? Every community needs some over all organization which promotes civic pride and economic growth; which helps the community to compete with other communities in attracting industry, commerce and aill the progressive things needed in a growing community, The Chamber of Commerce movement came into existence to give expression to the busi- nessman's natural instinct % improve the market and the community of which he is a part. Today as a result of the dy- namic changes in our social and economic order, Chambers of Commerce have become "Com- munity Organizations". The Chamber of Commerce is a voluntary organization of for ward looking citizens of the community. The Chamber of donmSommerce is people. Peo- ple predominately of the busi- ness community, although oth- ers are eligible for membership. There is a place in Chamber of Commerce effort for all those who desire to improve the com- munity. The Chamber of Commerce or- |ganizes and directs the energies of those who believe, that a community worth living in, is a community worth improving. It enables its members to accom- plish collectively what no one of them could do individually, Radiation Course Held The Emergency Measures Or- ganization for the County of On- tario and the City of Oshawa recently completed a four-eve- ning course of training in radia- tion monitoring at EMO head- quartrs in Oshawa. Civilian monitors for the radiological defence plan attendi from _ Uxbridge, Groups Get Use| Of MCVI Hall Two requests for permission to use McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Institute facili- UNPAID POSTAGE COSTLY ITEM Due to the ignorance or forgetfulness of residents of the Oshawa district, the \the Sunnyside jhood Association for Sunnyside Park Needs Coaches Coaches are being sought by Park Neighbor- its girls and boys' softbali teams. A and driving while his licence|ties were granted Monday night was suspended, was also sen-\hy the committees of the Osh- tenced. He drew a two-year sus-|.w_ Board of Education, pended sentence and probation) The Oshawa Minor Lacrosse for theft and fined $50 or 30 days) association will use the MCVI in jail for the other conviction./-vmnasium Monday evening, meeting is being held at 2 p.m. this Sunday in the park club- house when, it is hoped, inter- ested persons will offer their services. The executive is starting a canvass of the park area for members. This is "one of the means of raising money to as- sure financial support for park Oshawa General Hospital finds itself faced with an expenditure of considerable proportions. On April 1 the new three cent postage rate for third class mail, including unseal- ed matter, cards and cir- culars, went into effect. |duct a lecture course for track| Briet Club TSO To Play In Oshawa to International Airport is to talk to the Oshawa Flying Club| After 18 months of negotiation, an Oshawa music teacher has on Thursday, April 16. Frank! Brunning of the Meteorological Branch, Dept. of Transport is to lecture on weather briefings for pilots. ae is part yphioee ge ae phony Orchestra to perform in , Mos ground s' yen Oshawa. to the Club 4 bene tiger ps Francis J. Francis, head of eg cere Sidney Conteris McLaughlin Collegiate and Vo- ud + with flying lessons,|C2tional Institute music depart- Given every Thursday night/ment, told the committees of throughout the year the course the Oshawa Board of Education regularly attracts students from|Monday night that the orches- pag far away as "Scarborough, tra could perform at MCVI Sun- Port Hope, Pickering and Port day, May 10, Perry. He explained that there would With the aid of maps and be no charge for the perform- arranged for the Toronto Sym-| Since that time the hospital has received about 1,000 pieces of mail on which addi- tional postage is due. An official of the hospital said this morning payment by the hospital to cover in- sufficiently prepaid mail for its patits luocttoadm nu its patients could amount to $1,000 a year. $10 Damage In Chimney Blaze The Oshawa Fire Department reports that. in the 24-hour period up. to 9 a.m. today, two |routine ambulance calls were janswered and three grass fires and one chimney fire were ex- tinguished. The chimney fire was at the jhome of S. Marshall, 221 Thom- activities. A considerable amount of work 'has been done on the new clubhouse by some of the mem- bers and it is starting to hook nice. The assistance of the men of the area in furthering the project is sought. The last park meeting held lin March was attended by about 15 residents of the park area. The April meeting will be held {April 20 when it is hoped a |langer turnout will be on hand. REPRESENTS AIR CADETS Dean Knight represented the Oshawa (Chadburn) Air Cadet Squadron, No. 151, at the meet- jing of the Rotary Club of Osh- jawa on Monday. Reach and Scugog Townships were: W. King, Seagrave; S. Chand- ler, Scugog; V. Aldred, Scu- gog; T. Duff, Manchester; M. McCaig, Greenbank; L. Tindall, Goodwood; S. Todd, Goodwood; J. Reid, Uxbridge; D. Brown, Glasgow; R. B. Ross, Glasgow and P. Petrie, Leaskdale. Unavoidably absent were C. McNenly, Port Perry; H. B. Lake, Sandford; Constable R. Roy, Port Perry; L. A. Stur- man, Seagrave; J. Cameron, Uxbridge and Chief L. Ellen-) berger, Uxbridge. A further course for Scott, Brock, Thorah, Mara and Rama Townships will be held at Bea- verton cmmencing April -28. Electronic equipment has been issued to the monitors in Uxbridge, Reach and Scugsz Townships and they are now fully operational should. a radi-) ation hazard become a reality. Volunteers for training as civilian radiation monitors should make application to the!" EMO headquarters, Box Oshawa Airport. PLAN COURSE be held at 7 p.m., April 28, at! UKRAINIAN BU The monthly meeting of the Ul osha, Shown in the photo left Ukrainian Business and Pro- fessional Men's Club was held They are Andrew , secretary; Erast Huculak, BSP, presi- dent; Jake Mallachowski, past president, and J. A. Dutchak, BA, RO, vice-president. Back row, from right, are: Direc- tors John Kuchma, Alex Shes- SINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN ELECT EXECUTIVE towsky, Joseph Olinyk, Peter Melch, and Z. T. Salmers, BA, Not is William Hall, B.Comm., CA, treasurer. » CALLED TO BAR John Clair Peacock, son of Mr. and Mrs, W. Victor Pea- street east, who was called to the Bar at a ceremony held fost the O'Keefe Centre, Toronto. A' |.ary; le. While graduate of Osgoode Hall Law ee at aoe cock, 341 Richmond Friday afternoon in School, Clair from _ the University tional Institute. Had No Licence Two Drivers Fined A. 21-year-old Oshawa man Substantial growth in reve- nues made it possible for the Ontario Government to greatly expand its services to the peo- ple of the province, Hon, James Allan, provincial treasurer, told members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa at the Monday lunch- eon meeting. He warned that if the growth in services is to continue revenue resources must be increased accordingly. rate of unemployment was re- duced to 3.8 per cent compared with 5.5 per cent in Canada as a whole and 5.7 per cent in the United States. PRODUCTION UP "Manufacturing produ ction rose 6.5 per cent. Automobile production surpassed the record output in 1962 by more than 23 per cent, Production of steel ingots and pig iron were also received _ his | Bachelor of Commerce degree The speaker was introduced by Albert V. Walker, MLA for Oshawa Riding. The apprecia- tion of the members and their guests was voiced by Rotarian T. K. Creighton, QC. The Hon. Mr. Allan told his audience it is an honor to pay |jtaxes and to have a part in the development of the prov- ince and in the provisi of ahead of record 1962 levels by 14 and 10 per cent, respectively. The current period of expansion, now in its fourth year, is the longest since the Second World War." to 1964-65, the speaker said: Referring to the growth of provincial expenditures 1950-51 "Total ordinary and capitol] a the i Growth In Services To Take More Revenue sity enrolment is expected to agg iy from the present 40,000 an enrolment roaching 95,000 in 1970. ws Continuing Mr. Allan com- mented: 'Motor vehicle regis- trations have more than doubl- ed since 1950 -- now standing at 2.4 million. This year the prov- ince will spend $299 millon on hghways and roads as com- pared with $83 million in 1950, WELFARE COSTS UP It was noted also that since 1950 expenditures for welfare services have climbed from $24 million to $71. million; works from xp of rose from $305 million in 1950-51 to a forecast $1,304 millions in 1964-65, nearly four and a half times as great. Total expendi- /Succession Duties are not pop- ular, he said the money from this source accomplished some of Toronto after graduating from O'Neill Collegiate and Voca- of the same things as charitable bequests, DUTY TO INFORM Commenting the government has a duty to keep the people informed of what is going on, the speaker said that with 40,000 civil servants the province is the largest single employer. Since 1945 the population of drew a $50 fine in Oshawa Ma-\ontario had increased by 60 gistrate's driving while his under suspension. Court Monday for licence wa Monty Neil, 23 Gibb street, pleaded guilty to the Jan. 5 of- fence and revealed that' his li- cense was suspended followying ja civil case, October 14, 1963. Defence Counsel Terence 10,|Kelly said that after Neil was | stopped in Oshawa, he was oped again in Toronto and | given a 30-day jail term for the A hunter safety course will| same offence. John H. Higgins, 188 Wayne the home of James Potter, 307!avenue, also drew a $50 fine for College avenue. Anyone 15 years|driving after his of age or over wishing to take| suspended following a civil case the course should cail 728-1348.|in November, 1962. licence -- wa' per cent, The gross provincial product, now standing at 17.4 billion dollars, has quadrupled during that period. "The year 1963 added 6 per cent to the gross provincial praduct. New capital investment reached $3.2 billion, the high- est level since the record year of 1957. Personal income rose 7 per cent to more than $13 billion. The number of jobs in- creased 60,000. In Ontario the Ss tures have been increasing an average of $95 millions a year over. the past five years. The increase this year is forecast at $93 million. These increases are. the inevitable result of more people, more children, more industry and more serve ices of all kinds to meet the demands of a growing economy. EDUCATION VITAL "Tt is vital to Ontario's con- loca] authorities has been step- ped up from $9 million in 1950 to $546 million this year. This is more than a sxfold increase as compared with a 3% fold in- crease in the expenditures pro- vided directly by the govern- ment to the people. Municipal assistance now represents 47 per cent of the province's reve- nue and exceeds by $100 mil- lion the total amount the prov- ince expects to derive from the three major tax fields it shares with the federal government, tinuing progress that each child/namely personal income tax, has the educational opportunity/¢orporation taxes and succes. to realize his fullest potential. This is our challenge. Com- bined elementary and second- ary school enrolment is increas- ing at about 70,000 a year or at more than double the annual growth sate in population. School enrolment now totals over 1.6 million or one-quarter of our total population. Univer- sion duty. ASSISTANCE ITEMS "Major items of assistance are legislative grants to ele mentary and secondary schools at $285 million, over one-half of the total assistance; and road subsidies to municipalities and paymenits to , led townships in Northern Ontario Ss Teacher Shortage which to $97 million, consisting of $35 million for maintenance and $62 million for capital pur- uposes,"" ' The speaker also noted that since 1950 the province's total revenues increased from $271 million to an estimated $1,159 million in the current fiscal year. Is Acute school teachers, A eae lance because of a $1400 grant : ns | Sresppal co Slee apne, fa Baie which' pays for the orchestra|#$ street, last evening and caus-| € ilot. plan his flights for fees. Invitational tickets would|°d_@Pproximately $10 damage. yete at pam 2S ay be distributed to interested stu-} dents, their parents, trustees and the general public. After lengthy discussion re- garding board policy in allow- ing use of the schools on Sun- day, the committee decided to permit this. performance be- the maximum comfort and safe- ty. A sample briefing will be held, and questions answered In addition, Mr. Brunning is bringing three films, "Origins of the Weather", "Basic Princi- ples of Altimetry" (on how an Studebaker Adds 300 Men To Force HAMILTON (CP) -- Stude- baker Canada Ltd. added 300 f | | | | altimeter measures height cause it is an educational pro- through pressure), and "Ter- gram arranged through the _ ee ee . |school. Final decision in the matter rests with the board. BOARD ADDS Two Autos And | The finance committee of the Oshawa Board of Education Truck Damaged Monday night approved the re- jcommendations of two high WHITBY (Staff) -- A rear-\school principal's that their of- end collision at Dundas east/fice staffs be increased and Lupine, involving a cement) Oshawa Central Collegiate In- mixing truck and two Cars,|<titute Principa' H. E. Murphy caused an estimated $1,000.dam-|acked that his office staff be age Monday evening. lincreased by one clerk-typist ice say the truck appar-jin June. He also informed the " eotly skined on the wet road, board that a present employee ramming the rear of one of two/will have to be replaced in May. cars stopped at the intersec-| Angus Dixon, O'Neill Colleg- tion. This car was then pushedjiate and Vocational Institute forward and sandwiched be-|principal, requested a part-time tween the truck and another|clerk-typist to assume duties in car. | September The car in the middle of the| f sandwich, owned by Dona id ITEMS FOR' STORE Hawes, Whitby, sustained about) 4 story in Monday's issue of $900 damage. The other auto-ithe Oshawa Times told of the mobile, owned by Gerald Fur-|oiq fashioned general store proj- long of Oshawa, suffered $150lect being planned by the Osh- damage to the rear end jawa -Historical Society for its Damage to the Ready-Mix;"fenry House Museum. Those in- Pssonsg truck amounted to}'erested providing -- articles agout $50. The driver was Syl-jfor the display may call 728-4185 vester MacDonald, of Port Hope.jor 668-3446. in nt _ |Northwest Territories Council. men to its work force Monday to meet a double-shift produc- tion schedule of 96 cars a day by April 29. Production rose to 72 units Monday compared with} 48 daily previously. | There now are more than 700 employees at Studebaker. DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Capri, Italy--Viet Harlan, 64, German movie director of the Nazi period who made the con- jtroversial anti-semitic film Jew} Suess; of cancer, | Ottawa--Knut Lang, 68, a for-| mer elected member of the | Toronto -- Edward N. liams, 62, Wil- Guelph real estate Three General Motors truck drivers received safety awards Monday from Ontario Minister of Transport Irwin Haskett for having driven 20 accident-free years. Transport Minister Haskett told them "all of us who use the high- ways are indebted to you for the lives you hiaye saved by C St. Lambert, Que.--Pierre Ar- thur Brault, 73, who with his late brother Paul founded and operated the brokerage firm of|, Brault and Chaput Limited of \Montreai. driving safely and for your example."" GM assistant to the vice - president and di- rector of manufacturing E. N. Weldon (left) stands chatting with (left to right) J. A, Bar- ron, 546 Simcoe street norh; C. M. Roser, RR 4 Oshawa and C.'E, McPherson, 30 Sun- eet drive, as Transport Minis- THREE GM TRUCK DRIVERS HONORED ter Haskett gives them their awards at an investiture at the Parliament Buildings. Mr. McPherson Barron and Mr. work for material Mr. Roser for Tool and Die. Mr. Barron has worked years for General Motors, Mr. McPhe Roser handling, Secondary | after Monday night's meeting of] who have resigned from the Oshawa Board of Education this year, reached a total of 35 the committees of the board. | Angus Dixon, principal of 0'-| Neill Collegiate and Vocational) Institute, told the management committee that of 65 teachers required by the board for Sep- tember 17, have been hired to date. "The teacher shortage is worse than it has ever been," he said. He pointed out that 2,700 teacher will be needed in the province and that only 500 qualified teachers will be available. The following resignations were accepted Monday by the committee: OCVI ---Mrs. M. Farley, Miss F, Palter, 'D. Carter, S. Kelly, R. Price, Miss M. Robertson and L.- P, Valiquet; OCCI George Tarjan, G. Hagerman; DCI -- Miss B. Bothwell, Miss M. Houslander and E. R. Cum- mings; MCVI -- Mrs. J. Me- Donald, Miss R, Mumby. and Miss Aileen Hail. WRONG DATE The Oshawa Naval Veterans' Club states that the official 27 'opening of its new quarters, on Viola street, will be held at 2 rson,30 years and Mr. |p.m. Saturday, May 2 and not/897; iigfears --GM Photo |May 20 as previously reported.|therapy, 240. | | LAW GRADUATE Grant H. Armstrong, son of Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Arm- strong, 76 Brock street east, who was called to the Bar at a ceremony In the O'Keefe Centre last Friday. A former student at the OCVI, he re- ceived his bachelor of com- merce degree from Queen's University and is a graduate of the Osgoode Hall Law School. He will be associated with Swartz and Swartz. HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending April 11:° admis- sions 325; births -- male 17, fe- male 19; discharges, 339; new- born discharges male 32, |female, 21; major surgery, 106; jminor surgery, 106; eye, ear, jnose and throat, 62; treatments jand examinations, 220; casts, 93° physiotherapy treatments,| vsits, 659; occupational Jail Drivers Seven Days Two Oshawa men each drew seven-day jail terms in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Monday after they were convicted of being drunk in charge of their autos. They were Irwi:. Reazin, 374 Richmond street east and Leslie Fox; 224 Drew street. Constable J. W. Powell told Magistrate F. S. Ebbs he found Reazin slumped over the wheel of his car parked on Rossland road east, Mar. 27. The officer testified the ac- cused, smelled strongly of alco- hol and had to be heldped out of the cruiser and up the steps of the Oshawa Police Station. Reazin admitted being drunk and said he had been working long hours and was "very tired'. Constable Dwight Smith testi- fied that Fox fell asleep in the cruiser after his auto slammed into the abutment of a narrow, two-lane bridge on road west, Feb. 22. The officer said another car had been involved in the acci- dent but suffered only minor damage. Sergeant David Wood said Fox "had to be assisted into the police station and his speech |was so slurred I thought he was talking pig Latin". .