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PRESENT CHEQUE TO BOYS' CLUB Bruce V, Mackey, president of the Oshawa Kinsmen's Club, presents a cheque to Harold McNeil, executive director of the Simcoe Hall Boys' Club, Eastview Park. The cheque will be used to help finance the new club for boys and girls which was re- cently opened. The membership _ includes dreds of Oshawa youngsters PARLIAMENT REPORT Would Amend Housing Act By MICHAEL STARR, MP Much legislation has been dis- cussed and passed in the past Be pb ALO OY GEG LEE LION AAG OT club's | hun- Sabie sad AML ho cata, wii Bee Mea eg A tee npemtnln ate e Oshawa senior citizens be- ware, Police warned today that a gang who prey on elderly peo- ple by tricking them into with- drawing large sums from their bank accounts by posing as bank officials, have in the last two weeks made four or five unsuccessful attempts in the city. Sergeant of Detective William Jordan, who is "extremely dis- turbed about this mean, despic- able type of crime,' describes the method: A phone call is received from a phony bank "official" asking Ask Support For Festival Oshawa Branch 43 of the Royal Canadian Legion is call- ing on all members to make a special effort in support of the Oshawa Folk Festival, to be held on Dominion Day, July 1. Branch 43 will participate in and a full program of varied | the parade in the morning and activities is carried out daily fon < ig gg pera except Sunday. It also has an strong they are. Olympic-size swimming pool. | The Legion will also have a --Oshawa Times Photo /float in the parade -- Bill Lang. --_--_------|ton is in charge of this proj- jact. To show some of the le- bay gion. activities a booth will be nsign jset up in Alexandra Park and a 0 l S Other events the Legion plans |committee with Harry Brown at 23 ici i i th in- The nation'wide debate on the|*? Darticipate in this month in sitll jits head will be handling this project. On the same program, Bar- clay Law is arranging a mam- moth Track and Field event which will include a 20 mile Ca- nadian Championship Walk. jquestion of a new distinctive] ¢U4e Blood Donor Clinic, June flag for Canada continues in|' Police Warn Of Con Game Ladies' Auxiliary 25 - year) two weeks, One of the important Resolutions to come before the House for discussion is the pro- posed amendments to the Na- 'tional Housing Act. These amendments were for- Oshawa. Readers polled by The Oshawa Times on their prefer- ence have voted in favor of the '(Red Ensign by 782 opposed to the new flag supporters with 501 votes. |members' banquet, June 9; An- nual Oshawa and District Darts Singles Championship, June 13; Drumhead Service in Uxbridge, June 14; Decoration Day, June 21; and 25-year-members' ban- by the commercial Ontario County, Sales of butter-| milk were higher than in the; previous month but lower than in the same month of last year. * fs Sp patil eae nye pret lt eet the victim to go to the bank, withdraw a large sum of cash and return home to await the visit of a bank "'detective". The excuse usually given is that an employee is suspected of withdrawing sums from bank accounts and a trap -- usu- ally with the aid of the victim's life savings -- is to be set. The bank "detective" picks up the money and that is the last anyone sees of him. Detective Jordan warns that women sometimes make the phone calls and "collections". Some operators have even been known to call back a few minutes after the first phone call posing as a police officer. The victim is re-assured that the police know about the bank withdrawl and all is well. Although the recent attempts by the gang were foiled, Detec- tive Jordan warns that in the past two years 'six or seven elderly people have together been rooked out of couple of thousand dollars." Detective Jordan advises that anyone -- particularly the el- derly -- who receives a phone call asking questions about their bank account or asking them to. withdraw a sum of money, should immediately phone the bank manager and the police. The gang's operations are vir- tually province-wide with re- ports of elderly people being rooked of their life savings every week, | Fairly recently a Peterbor- jough woman was defrauded of |nearly $2,000 by this method. 'Milk, Cream | Sales Climb | Record sales of fluid milk and cream were reported for March dairies | TELLS che ed SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, tte cs an itt a: dl i AEA ibe AD ANS ke Bs Fe ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1964 She Osharwa Fimes PAGE THIRTEEN | | by : British Labor Party Leader Harold Wilson stands as he tells newsmen in Moscow ing with Soviet Premier Nik- ita Khrushchev during his present visit to the Russian capital: Wilson press aide s oy he. Ce © ' , a OF KHRUSHCHEV TALKS John Harris. and a Russian representative, right, are seat- ed. (AP Wirephcto by cable mulated by the late Hon. J. Garland, the Minister, and the President of Central .Mortgage and Housing Corporation, Mr. Stewart Bates, who just recent- ly passed away also. Both of these gentlemen will be greatly missed, and it is un- fortunate that neither of them had the opportunity to see these changes debated and passed. Some of the features of the changes proposed are loans to owners of existing houses in areas included in urban renewal programs; the construction of accommodation for university | © thei students -- p r . which is a slight modification from a previous policy. There/Arms, it displayed ten silver|and 3,282 for the is also a provision for increasng the amounts of monies for other activities of Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. During the past weeks we have had two distinguished visi- tors to Ottawa, our Capital City. One was the Secretary-General of the United Nations, Mr. U. Thant, and the other Mr. De- Valera, the President of Ireland. Both of these distinguished gentlemen were accorded a warm welcome by Parliament and the Government. The Flag issue has flared up into a national controversy and Canadians are lining up on both sides. One group is for the re- taiing of the Red Ensign as the national flag, the other is in favor of Mr. Pearson's flag. The dabate, when it is begun, is shaping up to be a long and heated one. INTERESTING FLAG Some demonstrations have de- veloped on Parliament Hill in recent days. The young people seem to be evenly divided op this issue as was evidenced by their participation in these groups. An interesting flag appeared in one of these assemblies. It _ was the,Red Ensign, except that 1963 Trend Seen Again Really, those down-in-the- An opportunity must, of course, |!arger traffic courts in the next mouth residents of Oshawa youjbe provided met en route to work t oday|Parliament, who wish, to state| Twenty-seven charges were aren't ill. It's just that their tan is fad- have now relegated impartant/seven dismissed, 57 fines lev- ing. Who wouldn't be sour. Hours of agony to obtain a color. . . any shade from blister red to a trace of Macdonald Park brown... Rain has "healthy peppy washed out look"'. It dis- appeared as quickly as yester-/Plan. The. Province of Quebec|Butler, 305 Trent street, day's mascara. Sure you can start all over|Mecessary for them to have ap-|$i0; Theodore Pitts, Toronto,|Wentworth street, again on your tan, But when?|Proval in their legislature for/$10; Anton Markiewitsch, To-|careless driving, $50; Charles And if last year's weather|Such an amendment. This may|ronto, $20; Frank Barbara, 643/Walker, 197 Gibbons street, no trend _ continues June, the cool weather the warmest part of the month A 20-degree drop in tempera- tures was recorded in June, 1963, when the month blossom- ed with 80 degree heat only to , tumble to the low 60's at the half-way mark. It was rain, rain and more rain for a spell in June, '63, but suddenly the picture bright- ened, Old Sol shot back and the mercury climbed to 91 degrees on June 27, How long did it last? Almost a week, The tempera- tures remained in the. 90's prior to the July 1 scorcher which left the city wilted and tempers i flaring. "MIKE" STARR | oo instéad.of the Canadian Coat-of- maple leaves. The maple leayes, I assume, represented the ten provinces of Canada. The Opposition had been in- sisting that the Government in- dicate the legislation they pro- pose to dispose of prior to any summer recess. On May 15th, the Prime Minister made a statement and indicated all the items of business the Govern- ment hopes to get completed be- fore the House can give con- jsideration to the possibility of a |summer recess. He pointed out that the list was somewhat long and then he proceeded to out- line the various pieces of legis- lation. He indicated that there would be another Supply Motion and also that the Government jwill be asking for consideration of granting monies to carry on the affairs of the country. In all, there were some 30-odd pieces of legislation that he outlined in this statement. We understood at the time jthat these were pressing mat- |ters that had to be disposed of. Since then, however, he has brought. forward the flag issue and has indicated that it will be debated prior to any of these important. government measures. PLAN SHELVED The flag debate can naturally be expected to carry on for some time as every Member of praeiepent, or most, would like |}to express his opinion on this lvery important matter. This would in no sense mean that a filibuster would be undertaken. for Members their position. As a result we legislation as a secondary con- sideration to the flag issue. The Pension Plan has been shelved temporarily as some of the Provinces have not given have been wasted. |their. consent to amending the|Toronto, $12; Marie Mackenzie, | that|Constitution in order to provide|Hamilton, $12; survival benefits under this has indivated that it will be throughout|take some weeks as no doubt/Christie avenue, Oshawa, $20;|rear light$9; we're|the members of that legislature|Norman Kinsman, RR 1 I shivering through now could be May wish to discuss this mat-lering, $15; Rino Oliver, Downs-| ing, $100; Victor Borg, Toronto, ter in some detail. | CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- | dents of Oshawa and district who. are celebrating ..their birthdays today: Valerie Edwards, 664 King | street east; Mrs. Rose Keat- | ing, 69 Rosehill Blvd.; | Wayde Spratt, 82 Rosehill Blvd Phone 723-3474 of|few weeks. quet, June 25. Se ae aR: 'Split Toronto Recent. voting results tributed to the national flag poll by. Montreal's French news- paper, La Presse, has given a big boost in standing to the dis-| tinctive flag, although the Red' Ensign still maintains 'the lead. ' Merchants * Of 17,594 total ballots cast by) B iU readers of is Minaes, os ae ods rges Ri whelming 17,498. voted for the| ONTO (CP)--The Greater distinctive flag, with 96 voting) Toronto Business Men's Asso- for the Red Ensign. ciation adyocated Tuesday that These figures more than bal-| ' ance out votes from the lead-| 'le into two cities. ing Red Ensign supporting) I @ brief presented to the to. Teles} ZY. al commission on Metropol- » the 5 gram, whose readers voted 16,4)" , Q oy se lon 26 in favor of the Red Ensign) 4 the city shouldbe spit into tive| ast Toronto and West Toronto, distinctive with Yonge Street as the divid- | ing line. | In national tabulations, with! Allan M. Perly, vice-president 34 newspapers contributing in|{n charge of research and leg- this cross-Canada poll; the Red) islation of the association, urged |Ensign is perched on top of the that. the city be split to facili- |poll with 35,392 ballots, com-|tate a proposal to divide Met- \pared to 29,011 ballots for the ropolitan Toronto into five bor- |distinctive, out of a total of! oughs. |64,403. He said the plan would elim- | oan . sneio,) inate the need for' changing laocenn ant the Red Ensign) street signs and would not dis- oasted 61.6 per cent of all votes A tiaee so far in the cross-Canada poll [Fupte the keeping, of Dusiiess ac ~ 4 po"-| and other records, which would | Today it slipped to 54.9 per cent. hanpen if any of the other mu- er 5 RRA I , nicipalities were split, Metro now consists of the city and 12 other municipalities. which share some services and carry out others independently flag. WINS TROPHY The Jessie B. Tuite Trophy, emblematic of the finest con- tribution to residential life, was |presented to Sally Lynne Arm- strong, daughter of Mr. and iMrs. A. »W. Armstrong, 350 |King street east, Oshawa, at the annual Albert College convoca- tion last Monday. Miss Arm- strong, a member of the Grade 12 graduation class, was the president of the Junior Graduat- ing Class. lawyer, is reviewing the setup for the Ontario government with a view to possible changes. The businessmen's groun said too many of the present 13 mu- nicipalities in. Metro are too small. to operate as units, said the proposed five-borough |tion and waste. 100 Traffic Cases |Sales. of chocolate dairy drink jwere down from the February Jevel, The. farm economics and statistics branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture states 2,849,608 pounds of the |3,541,583 pounds of fluid. milk \purchased from county pro- ducers during March were of standard fluid and special fluid quality. The dairies expended |$166,566 for the milk. | Fluid milk sales during March Toronto be split down the mid-|in Ontario County totalled 1,117,-|responding month of 1963 in On-| |596 quarts. This compared with 1,009,345 quarts in February of this year and 1,093,293 quarts in March' of last year... "Sales of buttermilk - totalled 11,526 quarts during the month. This compared -with 11,108 quarts in February and 12,019 quarts in March of last year. | Chocolate Dairy Drink sales jamounted to 56,753 quarts dur- ing March, This compared with 59,083 quarts in February and 50,087 quarts in March, 1963. A total of 37,825 quarts of fluid cream were sold in. the county during March of this year, This compared with 36,521 quarts in February, 1964 and 32,792 quarts in March of the previous year. The government report states |47.8 per cent of alll fluid milk jwas sold in paper containers. Eighty-five point two per cent of the chocolate dairy drink was | | Carl Goldenberg, Montreallin such containers; while $1.9)0f cheddar cheese was made in! McLaughlin, |per cent of all cream was so |packaged. PLAY ON FRIDAY St. Joseph's High School All- Stars will play the CKEY {t|Good-Guys in a softball game the same period of 1963. at Alexandra Park Friday, system wou'd reduce duplica-\June 5, at 7 p.m. Jack Caroll|statistics branch of the Ontario) is manager of the All-Stars. {Department nes ----------|states the production of cream- Heard In Five-Hour Session Here A mammoth five-hour traffic|Balsdon, RR 3, Pickering; over- jcourt s@ssion in Oshawa, Wed: |joading, $15; Michael Back- nesday, dealt with a docket/mund, Stratford, failing to stop, jcontaining 100 charges. And $20; Paul Reid, Kingston, care- 'police expect to have even) jags driving, $50; Benjamin Bar- rieau, North York, careless driving, $100; Elmer Butler, 305 Trent street, Whitby, no oper- adjourned, ator's licence, $10; William Mc- Leod, Port Perry, no operator's ied. Three drivers were also/licence, $10; Wesley Bowering, suspended, and one bench war- Toronto, no licence for trailer, rant was issued $5; Gordon Jackson, St. Catha- The following drivers werejrines, cross boulevard, $10; \fined for speeding: John Small,/William Willoughby, West Hill, no operator's licence, $10; John Van-|Paxton, Pickering Township, Elmer {failing to produce licence, $5; Whit.|Igor Jaciw, Weston, no lights |by, $10; Allan Hayes, Toronto,|on trailer, $5; Roy Shrigley, 37 Oshawa, jwithdrawn, eight Adrinis Hamburg, Ajax, $10; $5; Emanuel Kala- Pick-/kanis, Dan Mills, careless driv- view, $15; Bruce Coulson, To-|following too close, $20; Larry) ronto, $15; James Robson, To-| Anderson, Pickering, careless ronto, $15; Ronald Roseuear, 90/driving, $50; Roy Bowerman, Wayne street, Oshawa, $50,)1165 Ravine road, careless driv- suspended three months; Rich-|ing, $50; Charles Bell, East lard. Rogers, Janetville, $10;|Gwilliambury, fail to dim |Hellmut Steckmeister, West-|lights, $5; Bruce Williams, 456 brook, $10; Jytian Cooke, To-|Fernhill boulevard, Oshawa, ronto, $10; Kevin Jones, To-|improper lane change, $20; lights, $6; Ronald Gibbs, To- ronto, failing to produce driv- er's licence, $5; Alan McArtney, Toronto, no tail light, $5; and Manson Wright, Toronto, de- fective lights, $5. OTHERS DISMISSED The following charges were dismissed: Mona Good, 254 Rit- son road south, Oshawa, care- less driving and no operator's licence; Walery Trelinski, 377 LaSalle avenue, Oshawa, un- safe lane change; Daniel O'Con- nor, 39 Nassau street, Oshawa, racing; Mobile Home Sales Limited, Hensal, three charges under the Department of Trans- port acts: A bench warrant was issued for Harley Hayes, Bowman- ville, who is wanted on a charge of speeding. The Department of Transport prosecuted the following charges: Douglas Rutherford, Colborne, overloading, $15; Pat- rick J. Lynch, 917 Donevan crescent, Whitby, and failing to produce a per- mit, $12.50 and $10 respective- ly; St. Clair House Wrecking jronto, $10; Harry Mountenay,|George Sills, 319 Annapolis) Port Perry, $50 and six months|avenue, Oshawa, failing to stop, suspension; David Oulton, Pick Brock Napier, Thornhill,| lering, $10; William Bebee,|careless driving, $50 and six| |Peterborough, $10; and Angelo|months suspension; Anton) |Pappas, Toronto, $10. |Kirbis, College avenue, Osh- OTHERS FINED Drivers fined for other of-jing to stop, $20; Robert Main- lfences were as: follows: Alvin 'ville, Plantagenate, Company Limited, Toronto, overloading, $20; George Stone- house, Willowdale, failing te produce permit, $10; Joseph Balass, Brantford, contraven- ing licence, $20; Staples Dis- play Advertising Limited, To- awa, failing to stop, $20; Alan|ronto, no clearance lamps and| MacMillan Monro,. Vaughan Township, fail-|no identification lamps,$5 ecach| Toronto, elected moderator of charge; Harvey Thorne, Agin- no tailicourt, ao licence, $20, ---- | 995 pounds in April 1963. The overloading] § Wednesday about his meet- from Moscow). Libra 4\the chief librarian showed a 4\total circulation of 37,865 for the month of April. This was Eipartments were up but | |Boys' and Girls' Department AT AJAX SCHOOL Butter Make Increased The make of creamery butter during April of this year showed 'an increase -over the cor-| Athletic AJAX (Staff) -- The mimia- tario, Durham and Northumber-|'ure Meng ae ena ~ " o ahiaen i ch, Wi e held Saturday a land County was also up. |St. Bernadette's separate school The make of in during the|in Ajax. ' month..in Ontario County total-| Ay the preliminary formalities \led 344,902. pounds comparediof the Olympics are being ob- |with 313,568 pounds'in April of|served during: 'the second an- last year. The make for the four|"¥al Ontario County south sep- months of this year was 105,526 arate school. track: and. field pounds compared » with 91,192) pounds for the same period Of!ioiy. Cross School, Simcoe |1963 istreet, Oshawa at-7 a.m. and | The United Counties of Dur-|Will be carried west to Base- 'ham and Northumberland re-|line, and on to Ajax escorted ported a make of 898,282 pounds|>v" the Ontario Provincial Po- during April. This compared lice. with 893,476 pounds during Apri! of last year. The make in the nadette's School at 9 a.m, when area this year has been .264,728\the parade of contestant : pounds compared with 297,857) id stants. be pounds in the same period of! awa Caledonia pipe band. get cnt | At 9.15 th tual Ppa ; a.m. e perpetua A total of 315,507 pounds|pame will be lighted the, fom | a Grade 10 St. |Bernadette's student, followed by the reading of the Olympic oath by Colleen Walsh, also a Grade: 10 student of St. Ber- |nadette's. |FORMAL CLOSING and| : | A formal closing ceremony, at approximately 4 p.m, will take place and prizes will be presented to winning schools. The final parade of contestants, accompanied by the Pickering Blue Notes band, will also take place at the closing. Northumberland County during Aprii. This compared with 247,- make during the four months of 'this year was 757,417 pounds 'compared with 616,672 pounds in |. The farm economics of Agriculture ery butter in the province dur- ing April totalled 9,663,000 pounds, an increase of 1.4 per cent. The make of cheddar cheese was up 15.6 per cent at The Olympic torch leaves) The torch arrives at St. Ber-| Olympic Style Meet Cross, Oshawa; St... Joseph .Jr., Oshawa; thy. track and field meet are. Holy Berna- dette's, Ajax; St. Christopher's, Oshawa; St. Philip's, Oshawa; I Oshawa; Francis. de Sales, Pickering; St: Mary's, Rosebank; St. Gregory, St. Joseph Sr., Osh- awa; St. Joseph, Uxbridge; St. Francis, Oshawa; and St. Paul, Whi q St. St. Cars Collide Damage $595 A total of $505 damage re- sulted from. two two-car colli- sions Wednesday. The intersection of Bond and Division streets was the scene of an early morning collision ;\that caused $450 damage. Drivers, were: Anthony Sil- /|vestri, 659 Cartier avenue, and Kathleen Mitchell, 469 Browning | |avenue, An early evening crash at the intersection of Eulalie avenue and Cadillac avenue south caus- ed $145 damage to the autos involved, ; Drivers were: Frank Aylward, 359 Dovedale drive, and Frank Barnoski, 241 Chadburn street. Library Has. Increase At a recent meeting of the Board 'the report of an increase of 4,640 over the same period last year. All a e had an increase of 3,709 books. The bookmobile, too, is doing very well with a circulation of 3,116 compared to 2,281 for + \April last year. We made 23 stops, during April. The stop at the Shopping Centre has proved unsatisfactory and it will be advisable to arrange for a new stop before August. The annual convention of the Ontario Library Association was held in Toronto May 19 to 22. Most of the staff had the opportunity to attend at least one day and enjoyed the meet- ings and luncheons, Mrs. Hart. of the Library Board, attend +o Trustees' Association meet- 28. Mr. Leonard Freiser, Chief Librarian, Board of Education, gave several talks on methods of gathering reference mate- rial by computers so that it would be unnecessary for stu- dents to read reference books. This, however, would take much of the initiative from the students themselves, who pick up much of their knowledge in perusing books in order to find material. However it will be more and. more it immediately available. Four visits were made to the hospital and 218 books and 90 magazines were distributed to patients. We loaned 114 films [attendance of 1949 Attend At Museum It was reported today that the Canadian the the Automotive Museum 'This was adults, 477 for the year are listed below: | Central Quebec; Lenore Group, Club, Oshawa; School; mittee, Canadian gins, accompanied by the Osh-|month of May was 1,949 people. made up of students Collegiate, |Band; 297 Brownie Pack, Isling- ton; Technical Students, Joliet, Toronto Region An- tique Car Historical Society; Simcoe Street United Church; Quinte Second- ary School, Belleville; Kiwanis Bradford High First Baptist Church Group; Public Relations Com- Automobile Chamber of Commerce. 1,186 and 286 children. This brings the total to 8,837. Group Tours have had a total attend- ance to date of 1,459, Group Tours for the Month of May Welland and 41 filmstrips during the month. Over four hundred chil- dren attended the Saturday afternoon film showings in the auditorium, Nearly 900 books were repaired. The highlight of the holidays in the Boys' and Girls' Depart- ment was the "Punch and Judy" puppet show presented by three children's librarians from Toronto. We had several requests to test. Brownies for their Reader's Badge and to teach book mending to Cubs and Scouts. It was decided to put a new floor on the patio roof. A resolution was passed that a petition in support of a Re- gional Library Co-operative for. the region comprising the coun- ties of Peel, York and On- tario, be forwarded to the Min- ister of Education. It was also decided that the Librarian should purchase a copying machine. PORTABLE TELEPHONES In the distant future, tele- phone engineers see pocket- sized telephones that can be folded and carried, 5,144,800 pounds. TORONTO--Rev. Hugh A. (centre), 70, of Canada in Toronto Wednes- day, is helped on with. his robes. before addressing the assembly. Robing him is Rev. A the 90th general assembly of the Presbyterian. Church in Schools participating in the 4 NEW PRESBYTERIAN MODERATOR AT ASSEMBLY Dr. L. H, Fowler (right), of Aurora, joint clerk of the gen- eral assembly and Rev. Dr. E. H,. Johnson, secretary for overseas missions. Rev. Johne son also nominated Rev. Mac- Millian for the position. --(CP Wirephoto)