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

DRIVER PRESENTED WITH SAFETY STICKER Hertly Mackie of Bowman- ville, is seen as he was pre- sented with a safety sticker for his car, after he had his car go through the safety lane sponsored by the Oshawa Laxe Vista President Says Report Distorted sidewalks, surface treatment,;pavement is not due for some of; King street east, between Sim- stonm sewers and granular base|our streets on Cedar street. A report comparing construc- tion expenditures in the Lake Vista area with those in the rest of the ciily has beea de scribed as "a distortion" and "incomplete" by Lake Vista Ratepayers Association Presi- dent John DeHart. -- "Council is looking at the Lake Vista world through color- ed glasses," complains Mr. De- Hart. "They give us figures for the last two years, but what happened between 1956 and 1962? "The dollars spent in the last two years and those to be spent this year should have been spent years ago," he says. APPROVED BY COUNCIL The report, brought in by the Public Works committee and ap- proved by council, gives detail- ed dollar totals for construction expenditures in the Lake Vista area during 1962, 1963 and pro- posed works for this year. According to the report, im- provements in the Lake Vista a represent 11.94 percent of 1962 city budget and 11.21 1 4 tl t In 1962, $153,429 was spent for'e figures in claim that, in population, the Lake Vista area represents only What boundaries did : percent of last year's budget./in the study? And there is*n0| Minden, Oxford, Phillip Murray,| Safety League, in co-operation with the Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Ontario Department. of Transport. Making the presentation is 964 EXPENDITURES Proposed expenditures for this year come to $95,000, ot .05. percent of the total, Includ- led is $58,000 for Cedar street paving (Wentworth to Phillip Murray), $36,000 for storm sew- ers and $1000 for sidewalks. All this is stacked up against the report which 9 percent of the city, while in residential assessment the Lake Vista percentage is just 4.48. Mayor Lyman Gifford describ- ied the report as 'election year jpropaganda"'. Branch objected; he said the report was ganda"'. Ald. Walter "facts, not propa- Wonders Mr. DeHart: "Are hey afraid of losing votes in our area? We are glad to have the report, even though we did- n't ask for it. But it is dis- ored "They talk about Lake Vista. they use xplanation of priorities. If Miss Oshawa for 1963-64, Jean Milburn, The safety lane op- eration is under the supervi- sion of F. Trafford, insnector, Ontario Department of Trans- for five and 10) years, then let's have dix-seal/ jtreatment. | "At least, a smooth surface would keep the dust down in summer. And patching, like they do now, is a waste of money." ' PRIORITY PLAN Priorities refers to streets on) which petitions for paving have been received. Provided two- thirds of homeowners have sign- ed a petition, sections of these streets will be considered in 1965: Geneva (1), Jasper (2), Phillip Murray (3), Wecker drive (4), Sharbot (5) and Ox- ford (9 and 10), Numbers are priority ratings. | The balance of the petitions,| says the report, will go on a second list for consideration when "action on the streest on the first list has been taken'. Streets on this list will be moved to the first list if enough signatures are received to re- present two-thirds of property owners. Portions of these streets are included: Banff, Emerald, land Sun Valley Court. | Air Pollution Address Theme The problems of air pollution; The meeting also saw the and the part played by the auto-|election of the new officers of motive industry smog were outlined at theji in reducing)the Ontario division for the com- ng year. The new chairman is spring meeting Friday of the/S. G. Fearman; vice-chairman, Ontario division of the Society}H. Cecil White; field was re-elected secretary of Automotive Engineers. Park Merry- Robert J. Templin, a staff en-|for a second term and G. A. gineer with General Motors Ltd.|Lacy was elected treasurer. Research and Cadillac Car Divi-, sion at Detroit, spoke on the| subject to more than 370 mem-) Head bers and guests of the SAE aticharman; Mr. Merryfield, Mr. Hotel Genosha. MecLaughiin, Duncan Drum- The speaker outlined air pol-;mond, Hamilton region vice- lution from records of medieval) chairman; |chairman of the program com- London to present-day smog in and Cecil White, Los Angeles, Mr. Templin ex- mittee. plained that the British capital suffered from a ~thick smog which reduced visibility where- as the Californian smog did not The day's activities for the yearly Oshawa meeting began) with a board meeting at Hotel Genosha. A golf afternoon at the greatly limit visibility but did Oshawa Golf Club or a 'our of irritate the eyes. the GM body and final assembly |plants were arranged during the FUMES HELD DOWN He pointed out that the Los | afternoon. The day ended with a secep- Angeles variety was caused by/tion and the dinner. Mr. White a D'anket of cold air which ove rit hanked the SAE's host, General laid the valley in which the city) Motors of Canada Ltd., for the lies holding down the fumes|hospitality shown in Oshawa. emitted by homes, industry and) motor cars. "There are eight| million people living in a 45- square-mile ¢,* a," Mr. Templin explained, "and there is an automobile for each 1.6 persons, the highest concentration of autos in the world," The audience heard that the smog was caused by a concen-| tration of nitric oxides and hy- drocarbons, the latter given off by automobiles. Mr. Templin used slides and films to demon- strate techniques used in GM re- search laboratories in the search for an engine which would reduce the hydrocarbon output without limiting perform- ance. Mr. Templin emphasized that the smog problem, from which Los Angeles suffered, was unique. "California authorities have asked us to reduce the hydrocarbon output by 80 per cent," he stated, "and we are trying to do so although it can- not be guaranteed." Mr. Templin was introduced by William Woodcock, chief en- gineer of GM, Oshawa and thanked by E. R. S. McLaugh- lin, Ontario division vice-chair- ARTS GRADUATE Lloyd' R. Gaskin, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Gas- kin, 695 Stannor drive, Peter- borough, who received his Bachelor of Arts degree at Queen's University, Kingston, table guests included! g outgoing officers, S. E. Swallow, chairman; S. G. Fearman, vice- port. Miss Milburn was chos- en Miss Oshawa late last year during a special pageant spon- sored by the Oshawa JAY- CEES. --Oshawa Times Photo 10 Lomplete Street Paving: By Thursday Monday, May 25, at 7 a.m., coe street and Mary street, will be: closed. W. B. Bennett Pav- ing Ltd. will begin cleaning the pavement so that the final coat of asphalt may be laid. On Tuesday morning the bal- ance of King street from Queen | street to Simcoe street will be closed for cleaning of the pav- ment. The Simcoe: street inter- section will also be closed at King street at this time, Paving will commence at Simcoe street and will move easterly to Mary street. By noon Tuesday Simcoe street should be open for traffic again. The Mary street inter- section will be closed' sorte- time Tuesday afternoon. While cleaning operations are being carried out on Tuesday the intersections of Queen - Mc- Millan drive and ChurchCentre street will be kept open. On Wednesday paving will continue west of Simcoe street. At this time the Church-Centre street intersection will be clos- d, Eastbound traffic at Queen street will be detoured via Athol street to Mary street and back to King street, All paving should be com- pleted by Thursday morning. In the event of rain work may be delayed. GUEST SPEAKER Wren Blair, general man- ager of the Oshawa Generals | Hockey Club and Boston Bruin club official, guest speaker next Tuesday night at 'the Oshawa Lions | Club's banquet for their min- | or hockey league team at Ho- | tel Genosha, The Lion-spon- | sored midgets were semi- finalists. Dinner is at 6.45 p.m. in the Fleetwood Room. | Bobby Orr, defence star with the Generals, will be with Blair. To Confer On Tourism A tourist hospitality confer-| ence, sponsored by the Cana- dian Tourist Association and the Ontario Chamber of Com- merce will be held Friday, May! 29, at Hotel Genosha The conference is part of a national series of training sem- inars designed to assist local tourist organizations. Any mem- ber of a local, regional or provincial tourist association or chamber of commerce, _inter- ested in learning and exchang- ing ideas for the improvement of tourist development in Can- ada, may attend. Starting at "9.30 a.m. work- shop* techniques will be em- ployed and expert speakers will take part on the program which will deal with the following subjects: tourist promotion and development, hospitality ser- _ |Rosehill boulevard shortly after f jnoon Friday. No official estimate has been| Laurel Eadie, 296 Nassau street, |was dismissed and a charge of j assault against ' 237 Nassau _ street, which damaged! drawn. Fire Damages Vacant House A fire of undetermined origin damaged a vacant house at 10 made of the damage but one fire department official saiq it likely is around $1,000. The blaze, the rear section and roof of the house, owned by Ross Slute,| venile delinquency laid against was discovered by neighbors,| Peter M. Gow, 160 Annis street, _ |was withdrawn. The Crown the fire) withdrew a 'count of auto theft wife|against Stanley Edge, of King- backed a car out of the drive-| ston. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mosier. Mr. Mosier called department while his way of the burning home. Another neighbor played a garden hose on the flames until the fire department arrived. started in the back porch. {I who will be | The Oshawa Fire Department|ter's degree in 1937, 24-hour| word |granted a doctor of philosophy in the 9 a.m. today six e' calls reports an period up ambula answered. . |training organization, Canadian His Worship on charge. Power Sqd. Graduation Is Planned The Oshawa OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1964 SECOND SECTION The Oshawa Power Squadron will hold its annual graduation remonies and change of watch --, Phen os up e ranks adiave this high honor. Sixteen new members will be} received into the local squadron, which is a member of the na- tionwide, boat and water safety Power Squadrons. These new' members have completed the) Piloting course during the win-| ter months and passed the re- quired examination to qualify' for membership, They will re- CPS oath confered upon them by the chief commander. Also being honored are sev- eral members who have gone on to increase their knowledge. Six have completed their seaman- ship course, five passed the ad- vanced piloting grade, and --| three successfully completed the weather course, which was a new elective course offered this past winter at the local squadron. Commander Booth will also swear in the new watch (instal- lation of the newly elected offi- cers) for the coming season con- ferring wpon them: the task of! holding the high dards of training demanded by OPS. This will be followed by a light buffet lunch, to complete the evening's activities. Warrants For Four Issued Bench warrants for the ar- rest of four persons who failed to appear at Oshawa Police Cout Friday were ordered by Magistate F. S. Ebbs Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Plaza Restaurant, Lansdowne Centre, failed to appear to answer a charge of infringing the Income Tax Act. Campbell Schaff, 25 Division street, charged with intoxication, Frank Wilson, 230 Celina street, charged with hav- ing liquor and Charles A. Jones, 110 Olive avenue,*charged with having beer. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck said Mr. Wilson was in hospital suffering from a heart ailment and that the warrant would be exercised at the discretion of the 'court. David Evenden, 654 Wilson road south, was remanded on his own bail until June 6 on a charge of non-support Robin Stuart, Highland avenue, was also remanded until June 12 by an assault An assault count laid against Alfred Lines, was with- ceive a certificate and have the). youths will tampering with tampering with government Lindsay street locks. Police Chief John Hunter states. laid after discussion Thursday afternoon with Crown Attorney Lorne Jordan. last week from the dam to im- prove fishing by increasing the River. inches below the normal level engineer of the Trent Canal Au- erable damage. "'The level may before it would become a prob- MRS. A. SHORTEN, pre- pares to turn the sod on the site of the new Oshawa and District Training Centre for Retarded Children to be erect- ed on Wellington street, locat- ed off Simcoe street south. Mrs. Shorten, donor of the property and chairman of the ways and.means committee, for the Oshawa and District Retarded Children's Associa- tion, is flanked by Sidney Little, right, reeve of Bowmanville, and C. Ridley, left, president of the associa- tion. Also included in the pic- ture is Mayor Lyman Gifford, third from right, who attend- ed his first public function, since his recent release from hospital. --Oshawa Times Photo PlanCharges Turn Workshop Sod Over Logs LINDSAY -- Four Lindsay be charged with property at the He said the charges would be Two stop logs were removed | The first sod was turned to mark the start of building on a training centre and workshop for retarded kiddies, Friday, at a short but impressive cere- mony. Mrs. R. D. Shorten, who donated the land for building, turned the sod. The new building, on Wel'ing- ton street, near Simcoe south, will dat flow of water down the 4 Because of removal of the logs, the level of the lake and Scugog River is almost three for this time of year. D. A. Farmer, superintending thority said Wednesday that a dry summer could cause consid- drop -about a foot," he said. "stopping larger boats from using parts of the lake." Mr. Farmer said there is no cause for concern over the Lind-| say water supply as the. level would have to fall much more working adults and will be completed in about five months. Money for building has been raised by the Oshawa and Dis- trict Association for Retarded Children and the Oshawa Build- ers Association. Buiiders have also supplied materials and will help to pro- vide labor. A 40 foot by 50 foot one-storey building is planned. more than 40'- dress. Shorten's generosity. ation. public." manville, was introduced. Rev. A. Woolcock, president of the Oshawa Ministerial Associa- tion, opened the ceremony with a prayer after which Mayor Lyman Gifford gave a short ad- The mayor praised the work of all associated with the rais- ing of funds for the new building and especially mentioned Mrs. He said it was the first public appearance he had made since Jan, 28. The mayor has since then undergone a serious oper- Mayor Gifford said: 'There is no place I would rather be to make my first appearance in Sydney Little, Reeve of Bow- For Retarded Kiddies W. E. Roth, president of the Oshawa Builders Association, said the association would be glad to help whenever it could with building the new centre. Mrs. H. Schuerman, regional director for the Ontario Asso- ciation of Retarded Children, said the news of any new ven- ture by a local association was received most enthusiastically by the Ontario Association. C. Ridley, president of the. Oshawa and District Retarded Children's Association, said Mrs. Shorten was 99 per cent responsible for this new venture and she deserved a great deal of praise. The ceremony was closed with a prayer by Monsignor Paul er. lem. fist-fight, Card Game Factor In Court Case A card game, which led to a led in turn to the' conviction, Friday in Oshawa Magistrate's Court, of two men |Stevens, 72, a retired Guelph The fire is believed to have|teacher who earned his bache- were|degree from the University of | Ottawa. on charges of causing a dis- turbance. Arkadiusz Chorowiec, 35, 148 Ritson road south and Anatol Masiuk, 42, of 530 Ritson road south, both entered pleas of not guilty when charged with the EARNS DEGREE AT 72 wai before Magistrate F. S. TORONTO (CP)--Vernon' S.|. Constable Bruce Frauts of the Oshawa Police Force told the court that he answered a call to Etna street at 8 a.m. on May 16 and found the two men swearing and threatening each other. The officer said that Chorowiec was wielding a wheel A count of contributing to ju- jor's degree in 1916 and his mas- received Friday he has_ been ON EXEGUTIVE Scout Headquarters has an- nounced that F. 0. Popham, District Council President, Boy Scouts of Canada, Osh- awa District Council; has been elected to the executive committee of the Provincial Council for Ontario, Boy Scouts of Canada and in addi- tion, it was announced at the annual meeting of the Nation- al Council of Canada that he had been elected to the National Council of Canada. wrench and Masiuk was bran- 'Tests Planned For Students It was announced today by) indicate |Malcolm C, Barnett, chairman|the student's proven ability to lof the educational committee,| spell correctly. Lakeland Chapter of Adminis- trative Management Society, that through joint sponsorship of the chapter, loca] high schools and the Oshawa Business Col- lege some 210 high school stu- dents will-soon take part in AMS Spelling and Arithmetic Pro- gram Malcolm C. Barnett, chairman and supervising principal of the Oshawa Business College, is act- ing as area co-ordinator and is reponsible for distribution of material, taking and recording results and obtaining certifi- cates for successful candidates. TWO TEXTS Students desiring to partici- pate in the spelling program will be provided with a list of 600 frequently misspelled words wyith instructions to study the first 300 in preparation for Test No. 1 to be given a week or 10 ag dishing a pair of scissors. Chorowiec said that he and the other accused had fought earlier when Masiuk struck him with a broken bottle. "I was on my way to the hospital to have my wounds seen to when I saw Masiuk and asked him why he had attacked me," the accus- ed testified. 'He threatened me with the scissors and I defend- ed 'myself with the wheel wrench." to future employers, CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dent of Oshawa who is cele- brating his birthday on Sun- day: Albert Victor Taylor, 71 Arlington Avenue. For the arithmetic program, students participating will be |provided with review problems [involving the use of addition, |subtraction, division, multiplica- |tion, decimals, and fractions of a degree of difficulty normally jexperienced in beginner level office employment. Later they will try two lists consisting of of the AMS education committee| Problems similar to those con-) tained in their review work, | WORTHWHILE PROGRAM This is a very worthwhile pro- ram and one which has grown considerably over the years from participation by 20 to 25 students to this year's record number of 210. | Members of the education) committee of the Administrative Management Society, in addi- tion to Chairman M. C. Barnett, are Mrs. Joyce Chalmers, Office Overload; Jos, Walsh, Head, commercial department, Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate; William Masiuk stated that he had been playing poker with the other accused during the night and the fight had started when he said Chorwiec had cheated. Masiuk admitted striking his op- ponent and causing wounds to his nose, eye and forehead. He also denied using a bottle in the fight but stated that an ashtray was used instead. Magistrate Ebbs heard the testimony of both men before finding them each guilty and levying fines of $10 and costs each with the option of 10 days in the county jail. f EXHORTS BAPTISTS ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) John Diefenbaker, Progressive Conservative opposition in the Canadian House of Com- mons, called on North American Baptists Friday night to prac- tise what they preach in order to protect the world from com- leader Youth Fined For Assault The testimony of an Oshawa woman led to the sentencing of her cousin on an assault charge Friday at Oshawa Magistrate's Court. are Clifford Rozell, 19, of 142 Division street, appeared before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs and en- tered a plea of guilty to the of- ence. His cousin, Johanne Rozell, 18, of the same address, testified that she quarreled with the accused on May 2. During the argument he kicked her on the right shin, kicked her be- tween the eyes and then kicked her in the stomach, The witness said she was pregnant at the time of the inci- dent and had been released from hospital soon before. Speaker trict. Head table guests included |Mr. and Mrs. A. Brooker, Port Hope; Mr. and Mrs. Lane, Oak- \ville; Dr. and Mrs. J, H. Hunter; and Miss Jane Scoft, Toronto; Ald. and Mrs. Norman Down, Mrs. John Baxter, Mr. and Ms. Mrs. William Reimer, Oshawa. MUSICAL PROGRAM awa. Pentecostal prayer. Rev, and Mrs. E. Kerr, Mr. and cha R. A. Watson, Rev. and Mrs. W. A. McMillan, and Mr. and all of Rev, W. A. McMillan, pastor of the Free Methodist Church, opened the meeting in prayer. Miss Verna Syme, of Cooksville, accompanied by A. Campbell, pianist, was the guest soloist. Dr. and Mrs. George Doxsee, of Toronto, played several violin duets. Alderman Norman Down brought greetings on behalf of the Mayor and the City of Osh- Testimonies were given by John Baxter, Oshawa and Art Brooker of Port Hope. 0. Shar- rard read the scripture and Rev. B. Kerr of King Street Church led in R. Lunney, of Brooklin, pro- posed the toast to the ladies. Mrs. William Reimer responded COMMERCE DEGREE Douglas A. Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Ed- Claims World In Chaos Dr, J. H. Hunter, of Toronto, spoke to an overflow crowd of more than 300 men and women in Harmony United Church Auditorium at the recent 2st | Annual Ladies' Night Banquet |of the Christian Business Men's Committee of Oshawa and Dis- and introduced Miss Jane Scott, well-known religious ni columnist, who gave a brief in- spiring message. Walter Lane, Oakville, intro- duced Dr. J. H. Hunter, veteran nhewspapenman, religious writer and author and world traveller. Dr. Hunter chose as his text the portion of Scripture found in the ye of Esther, chapter 4, verse art come to the kingdom for such a time as this?" , "'Who knoweth whether thou He said the world today is in os. Dr. Hunter has just re- cently returned from a tour of Palestine, India and other coun- tries, and he said it was his conviction that in afew weeks there will be a blood bath in the East that will shock and rock the world, as the Arabs move to drive Israel into the sea. "This is not pessimism," he aid, "It is realism, and were it not for the hope of the Gospel and the prophecy of the Bible, we would be in despair". He went on to say that God has a plan for this world and He will set the Lord Jesus Christ upon the Throne, The Lord Jesus Christ came not as a philoso- pher, statesman, or as an ex- ample, but He came as the Saviour. "The entrance of God's word giveth light" and the basic Problem in the world is sin. God's word diagnoses this prob- lem. The Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ is able to work and change people' hearts." Dr. Hunter was thanked by Mr. Reimer, 1964 chairman of the Oshawa CBMC. Rev. De- Loss Scott of Faith Baptist Church, Whitby, closed the meeting with prayer. Two Children Struck By Autos Two Oshawa lads had a nar- Tow brush with death Friday when they were both struck by autos in two separate acci- dents. Michael Gillen, 11, 307 Mary street north, was taken to the Oshawa General Hospital with a broken left leg after his bicycle came into collision with a car hear his home. Police said the lad pedalled out of a driveway onto the road and "just. froze" when he saw the car driven by Edmund Stoldt, 154 Hillcroft street. John Lawton, 5, 572 Crerar avenue, was also treated at hos- pital for scalp wounds after he _-- days after. Subsequently, stu- idents will study the second 300 be|words then write Test No. 2 Each test consists of 100 words elected from the word list and to pass, the student must ob- tain 100 per cent accuracy. Beautiful certificate are award- ed to successful candidates and munism. "If we are to preserve the people of the world from the onrush of cmmunism we need a declaration of equality for all men everywhere," he said at the opening program of a cele- bration marking the 150th anni- versary of the first organized Baptist work in North America. wards, 300 Mary street, who received the degree of Bache- lor of Commerce from Queen's University at a con- vocation today. His wife is the former Margaret Wright of Newcastle. Douglas is a graduate of Oshawa Central Collegiate Insitute. Archer, head, commercial de- partment, O'Neill Colegiate; L. G. Corson, president, Guide Realty; Ross Backus, Oshawa |Board of Education. Associated lwith the committee is Jim Park- hill, head, commercial depart- ment, Central] Collegiate Insti- tute. today. He attended PCVS and Peterborough Teachers' Col- lege and has taught in' the Public School system in Osh- awa for the past seven years Mr. Gaskin will commence vices, training courses, tourist attractions and events Each participant -- will provided «witha Pa agg kit of material, speakers' notes and supporting sdggestions There is no registration fee -- the only charge being for }anch, came into collision with an auto driven by Leo McLean, 582 Wil- son road south. The accident occurred on Wil- son road south near Crerar av- enue. The drivers didn't escape scot-free, both cars suffered ap- proximately $10 damage. Defence Counsel T. V. Kelly said that the accused had be- come angered because a four- year-old child was being sent out! on an errand by the complain- ant, at night. | His Worship fined the accused $25 and costs or 10 days jail. BACHELOR OF LAWS John D. Bulmer, BA, Oshawa, will be among the 30 students who will receive their Bachelor of Laws degree at the Queen's| new duties in September at University convocation on Sat-| Norwood District High School urday afternoon, May 30. | Norwood, Ont. ?