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gS oA in prt gs NEW HOME OF AUTO WORKERS (OSHAWA) CREDIT UNION Ultra-modern and inviting is 900, two storey structure with members, one of the three genarian and charter member the word for this new home of a 200-seat auditorium in the largest in Ontario, has out- of this credit union, Architect Aute -- Workers (Oshawa) basement, is expected to be grown two other city homes. is Frank J. 'Stalmach of 'To- Credit Union Limited going up ready by the end of this year. The sod will be turned Satur- nate The "ballads? is HM at 322 King street west, just There will be parking for 70 day at 2 p.m. by Alexander ae west of Park road. The $400,- cars. The CU, with 12,000 "Sandy" McKean, an octo- Brooks Limited of Oshawa. 19 Ideas Advanced | For Centenary Project Is it revenue producing? automatically be disqualified What will be the mainten-|because they did riot qualify) ance costs? for the government grant. E lof the suites would run between Projects coming before the Oshawa Centennial Committee range from a zoo to a public Rezoning F or Apartments Approved It blew hot and cold for a pro- She Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION posed deluxe apartment build- ing with indoor pool, and pos- sibly a turkish bath, at an Osh- awa Planning Board public hearing Wednesday night. But the proposal -- a six- storey, 55-suite building with undenground parking to be built facing on Hillcroft street -- was given the R4 zoning asked by the builder, Oshawa Revenue Company Ltd, Since the existing R3 zoning would only allow a 55-foot-high building and a density of 42 suites, realtor Lloyd Bolahood, speaking for Oshawa Revenue} Co. asked the board for rezon- ing to permit the extra 13 suites and a proopsed extra two feet in building height, The proposed building will be built on three properties facing on three streets: Trick avenue, Adeline avenue and Hillcroft street. But spokesman for three prop- erty owners, who showed up to oppose the re-zoning, didn't think this was a good idea. "What about the extra park- ing It's bad enough now, what with those tennis club members leaving their cars all over the place," objected A. G, Floyd, 462 Adeline avenue, Mr. Bolahood said that 33 cars would be parked under: ground, and other space would be allocated for extra autos. Replying to a question of de- preciation in area residences, Mr. Bolahood said that rental $125 and $160 monthly. The CLUB MEMBERS FLY TO The members of the "360" of the De Havilland aircraft | Flying Club, which has: its plant. Later the party flew to ; headquarters at the Oshawa putfaio for dinner. Seen here Airport, flew to Toronto Wed- nesday afternoon for a tour Fe the members of the party. Brookside Park | FIRST OF TYPE BUFFALO FOR DINNER From left are R, F. Kelly, Marshall, Fred Kratch, Eldon R. C. Taylor, J. I. Taylor, Woodcock, V. J. Vigneux and Belmont Tames, A, F, Gode- Werner Loiskamdile. nough, Ron Poulter, W. F. --Oshawa Times Phote building would be "of the de- luxe type costing around $500,- 000 and will be the first step lavatory in the downtown area. The committee have to de- cide what Oshawa should do te commemorate centennial year in 1967. At a meeting, Wednesday night, acting chairman Wallace Young, said that finally. about ten projects will have to be eonsidered by the committee. 19 IDEAS There are. now 19 different To the project of national or historical significance? eg ag yep Does it have imagination and| e 1 projects now before beauty? |the committee. are as follows Extension of Lakeview Park,| CREEK DEVELOPMENT jincluding historical buildings; Four of the suggested pro-|Civic Administration building poet involve creating. a park|for health, welfare and family) Jand beauty spot out of Osh-|court; Purchase or construc-| jawa Creek 'Valley area. jtion of a building for use as| Alderman \ Walter Branch|an Arts Centre. pointed out, 'however, that; Two suggestions for 10 erent| much of this: property is owned|ance to Canadian Automotive ideas, from individuals, societies}hy private companies and a|Museum; assist-| Swimming pool for MASTER'S DEGREE | and other organizations. sub-|large part is going to be made!new Civic Auditorium; Medical] Paul G. Meagher, son of mitted. Closing date for sub-|into a playing field for. Centraljcomplex; Rehabilitation *Cen-| Mrs. Dorothy Meagher and mission. of ideas is June 15. (Collegiate Institute. tre; construction of a building) the late John Meagher, 29 No discussion was held on| He said he was not sure/for a Stamp Club and other Aberdeen street, who today the individual projects at the|exactly which pieces of land/small non-profit clubs. received the degree of Mas- meeting but it was decided to|were still available and. it was) A Festival Theatre for Osh-| ter of Arts at the University use the following eight ques-\decideq to have 'a representa-awa; additional facilities for] of Toronto convocations, He tions as a screening test for the|tive of the city engineers' of-;new Civic Auditorium; Public} has received an Ontario Fel- oo fice present at the next meet-jlavatory to be built in the} lowship and plans to con- Papiegiss st of project within/ing to 'explain how much of|downtown axea; Art Gallery;| tinue his studies for the doc- allotted et - and.will it/the creek could be used for a,park. in.- Creek . Valley . with) torate in French Literature... qualify for a government grant?|project of this sort. botaniéal' gardens, 200, ' etc.. | OO Does it have appeal for the Next meeting of the com-jthree suggestions for Creek majority of citizens? F arm Crops } Theatre for Performing Arts; considering future population|final list of projects before it.|Restoration of Lakeview Park| growth? Mr. Young explained that)and historical buildings and Does it duplicate existing)many of the projects could be the construction of a park in} facilities? combined and others wouldithe north end of city. REPORT FROM OTTAWA Visit To England Brings Question mittee is to be held on June|Valley area park. Does it) fulfill a civic need|18, when they will have the By Club Members Deenite unusually cool wea- ther conditions this spring, cro Members of the recently form-| conditions in Oulario camels ace ed "360" Flying Club are a fast-! generally good, Lynn Fair, coun- moving lot, ty Agricultural representative In a whirlwind day Wednesday said Wednesday. 15 members flew out of Osh-. Cool weather and frosts in awa in four planes at 1.30 p.m. parts of the county have, how- 2 p.m. they had started a! ever, slowed farming operations) : y was sought in order to advise tl of the the Queen of the contemplated) «a ¢ of C change. By MICHAEL STARR MP Ontario Riding Although the debate on the) view. proposed flag has not commenc-| TEXT OF RESOLUTION Just after 4 p.m., after view- ed, nevertheless many questions! he resolution on the flag/ing DeHavilland wares -- in- { are being asked the government quostion reads as follows: cluding a movie on the develop- on this subject, "That the government be au-;/ment of the Beaver, Otter and Recently the minister of|thorized to take such eteps as|C@tibou aircraft the four transport made a visit to Eng-jmay. be necessary to establish planes were airborne and wing- DeHavilland Air- anada plant at Downs- | down and damaged some hay} and vegetable crops and pas- ture. Moisture is adequate at the present time for the heavier soils. The lighter, sandy soils are the only ones which have been disturbed by the low re- cord of moisture. Early seeded toes, have been the hardest hit land and had an audience withlofficially as the flag of Canada,|i"g on to Buffalo for dinner. the Queen. Because of this au-ja flag embodying the emblem After a leisurely dinner the dience many questions arose in' procl:imed by His Majesty, King flyers were back in Oshawa by the minds of members. The prime mi whether the un v the minister to Buckingha Palace had anything to do with the flag question. Would he also) in sideration V° page t edges of the flag and also to provide that the Royal Union) jn {he Flag, generally known as the} fact that |Union Jack, may continue to be Show is being }flown as a symbol of Canadian) June 22, at the Yorkdale Shop- the middle membership wealth of Nations.and of our; advise whether has been given to the fact tha use of the Union Jack, being the flag of the United Kingdom, by any other part of the com- monwealth, as a commonwealth flag, would require the consent) George V, on Nov, 21, 1921 -- nister was asked three maple leaves conjoined on official visit of,one stem -- in the colors red|/*W® months ago by 'customers mand white then designated forj9f Air Direct Ltd, at Oshawa Canada, the red leaves occupy- Airport. g a field of white between! rtical sections of blue on the in the Common- of the British government and allegiance to the Crown." possibly statutory action. This resolution actually pro- The answers received from|vides for two flags and it is the Prime Minister were to the|this aspect that has now alien- effect that the minister was in|ated many. members who were England on private business and| strong supporters of the govern- his visit to Buckingham Palace|ment on its stand for Mr. Pear- was purely incidental. As to the/son's flag. other questions on the flag, he would discuss them when the MACDONALD DAY debate was in progress. On Tuesday, June 2, during) Many rumors are prevalent the Private Members' hour be- regarding the visit to England|tween five and six o'clock in and most feel that th False Statements Bring $125 Fine Making false statements the Unemployment Insurance Commission to obtain benefits e audience|the afternoon, one of the Con- ~ |servative members moved the! |reading of his bill Sir John A. Macdonald Day. He described him as a gay, popu- lar, beloved, and also a great man. to} Sir John A. Macdonald enter-| ed public life in 1844, remained in public life for nearly half a respecting}! netted $125 in fines Wednesday|Century, a cabinet minister for for Dale McAuley of Newcas-|a third of a century, and prime, tle at Oshawa Court. cused had made five claims for unemployment _ benefit Magistrate's| minister for nearly 20 years. He} is best known in our history as Clarence Mitchell, a UIC in-|the architect of Canada's Con- spector, told the court the ac-|federation. A- number of 'members of during|other parties paid this great] December 1963 and January and|man well-deserved tributes. The February 1964. He said that Mc-|object of this bill is to set aside Auley had. illegally obtainedjone day to honor his memory. 156 'Unfortunately the bill was talk- Magistrate F. §, bbs accept-|ed out when six o'clock arriv- ed the guilty plea made by 'he ed and the bill now goes to the accused and fined him $25 and|bottom o the list of private 8.30 p.m NATIONAL ROSE SHOW Of interest to horticulturalists| the main activities of the coun-|he moved from. Oshawa the the area Is National held ping Centre, Toronto. AN OSHAWA CHAPTER of the Ontario Heart Founda- costs on each charge with the|members' bills. It may come up| 'tion elected its .executive at option of 10 days in the county|again but not likely during this) a meeting Tuesday night in jail. session of parliament. Hotel Genosha. Front, from by the cold, Haying has started in the south of the county with a gen- Corn crops are looking from fair to good, though an improve- ment in weather conditions will (be needed if that outlook is to remain constant. in quality re-development in the area." | | | | | | | | Drove Too Close Driver Fined $50 Audrey Peleshok, 172 Winona avenue, was fined $50 and costs at Oshawa Traffic Court Wed- nesday on a charge of following too 'closely. Mrs. Peleshok en- tered a plea of guilty to the charge which arose from a traf- fic accident May 19, A charge of careless driving laid against Mrs. Peleshok was withdrawn by the crown. The crown also withdrew a charge of careless driving which was laid against J. J. Brownlee, 655. Hotop street. Harvey Ro- jzellé, 59 'Muskoka avenue, was remanded by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs until June 24 of a charge of intoxication in a public place. Opening Held _. e moana vow FEve-Year Contract Covers Construction |hood Association held its offi- cial opening May 30. The pro-| | gram featured races for the children, games and rides. | | The special presentation of| lawards for the Brookside crest : ; | contest was made to Cathy Gla-| The first union contract of its|per cent increments until the;the contract for the first time. zier and Michael Norton, The| kind in Ontario was signed Wed-|ceiling is reached in 1970. {It also provides that a shop Mel Goreski, chairman of the|steward shall be appointed on ODCE negotiating committee, | any job where five laborers or stated that other new clauses in|more are employed. a union contract had been) The territory cover agreed upori by the two parties.| agreement om the Work jurisdiction on streets,!County, with the oN "4 ways, bridges, tunnels and sub-| nart of Pickering Township, and ways have been stipulated for} q M4 the first time. special lucky presentation was|nesday by representatives of an won by M, C. Finley. Oshawa union and employers. ll of Durham and Northumber- .,. |land Counties, Concrete form work, pits,) yards and quarry work, and) p. A large attendance ensured|Local 597, Common Laborers' Both Mr, Goreski and. Me. wrecking work undertaken b the success of the day which|Union and the Oshawa and Dis- was climaxed in the evening by|tict Construction Exchange \a fireworks display. ble te gf oe FB y|Beckstead stated. that the con. by tract had been signed f three months of negotiati ij | Nave va is flanke |residences. In County 'Welfare Cost Kircratt Viewed | Look Good 'Idea Advanced LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- On- taric's municipal welfare ad- ministrators have repeated a re- quest made a year ago that a community be heid responsible for welfare assistance to per- sons who have lived there for one year. The Ontario Association of Welfare Officers Wednesday ap- proved a resolution restating one passed at its last annual meeting which called for resi- dence to be established in a community after a year regard- less of whether a person had |crops, such as corn and toma-|been paid welfare assistance. Under the Welfare Assistance Act, a person must community for a year without |welfare assistance from that live in a The '360'? Club was formed|¢ta! average to good outtook.jcommunity before he is _ re- garded as a resident. Thus, if a man moves from one community to another, }works for nine months and then goes on welfare, the costs are guarantee wages and working conditions for -a- five-year APPLICATION REFUSED period. init Fred Beckstead, secretary-| luges sages ay | Erica! treasurer of Local 597, said that) of his 340 Simcoe street south|the new contract is unique in h Meine property was. turned. down. by| the contracting industry. It pro-|the local members will also Oshawa Planning Board Wed-|Vides: for' a 10-¢ent wage in-|subject to work jurisdiction. which were 'conducted in' a nesday. night. Mayor Lyman}¢Pedse. per hour 'which will he- RIGHTS OUTLINED friendly manner. The contract Gifford: said. that to grant. the Come eHestivetmmPMalcy is | 'The rights of the 14tirm|Was signed by the negotiating | application would "mean. spot TALKS UNNECESSARY. ODCE are 'also outlined for the|®°mmittee of the ODCE, Mr. zoning and points out. that thee Mr.Beckstead 'pointed out that/ first-time in the contract. The Goreski, Fay Brooks and Dirk Yi laborers will no longer need to|employer retains. the right, Kok. é s negotiate their wage structure| among other things, to hire, dis- Daniel Morrison, president as the contract stipulates that|Cipline, discharge, lay-off, as-/Local 597, Mr. Beckstead a their wages will be-71 per cent|Sign, promote, determine qual- Sven Jensen, international ree of the prevailing carpenters .and| 'fications, 'transfer employees] Presentative of the Common:La- bricklayers tradesmen's rate,}and to determine. the starting) borers' Union, signed for Local rising to 75 per cent in 1970, |and quitting time and number 597, The 300-member union: will be| Of working hours for employees. paid $2.15 fective June 1 which), Any disputes which may arise| will be increased 'by five cents|between the employer and the hourly Nov. 1. union will be dealt with accord- The 71 'per cent wage rate will|ing to the arbitration procedure come into effect May 1, 1965 and| which has also been included in will be adjusted by annual one Failed To Supply pry Book For Employee THD Congratulations and best { An Oshawa service station| operator was convicted Wed- nesday by Magistrate F.. S. Ebbs on a charge of failing to have an Unemployment Insur-} ance book: for a current, em-| ployee, | Wilphord Duggan,. operating) \K and D Service Station on wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are. celebrating their birthdays te7 >: Bara on, FR BE Oshawa and Timmy Kehoe, 253 Gibb street. Phone 723-3474, ' |Simeoe street north at RR 1, HERBERT CHESEBROUGH Weed control and haying are| charged back to. the community | ceeding R. R. Tomlinson of Eto- ty's farmers at the present Rose| time. Haying is slowest in the|charge-back procedure Monday, |north of the county, though by|pensive and time-consuming. Herbert Chesebrough of Osh-|bury was jshould be underway there also.jawa was elected president, suc-|treasurer, of next week it , left, are L. M mittee member; Mrs Bestwick, campaign man; Eleatior Hunter, Souch, com- Ruth chair- field The association said the te, we he co-ordinator for Eastern On- tario; O. G. Mills, a member of the medical advisory com- mittee. Back row, from left, Se LF bicoke. Wynn Hilts of London was is ex-/elected first vice - president and Mrs, Simone Patterson of Sud- elected secretary- |Oshawa, was. fined $10 and }eosts or 10 days imprisonment. | Although. the accused pleaded jthat the employee should have to produce his Unemployment Insurance book, the court |pointed 'out that the Unem- ployment Insurance Act and regulations require employers of insurable employees to make prompt application for Unem- ployment Insurance books when these are not presented by insurable employees. a 3 i as ag 4 on pee a commit- tee member; _Vic Brookes, treasurer; D. B. Dodds, chairman; Terence V. Kelly, are S, R, Alger, |Bestwick; vice-chairman and George Martin, public relations chair- man, | --Photo by Ireland Studio. Heart Fund Executive Is Named © The Oshawa Chapter of the Ontario Heart Foundation has been formed within the last few: days. The aims of the On- tario Heart Foundation are re- search and 'education. Education of the public is a year round project, and this is done by the use of heart films,} speakers, literature and heart} displays. These films are free! of charge, and available to any group wishing to use them. Speakers and literature are also available. There will be a heart display booth at the Oshawa Folk Fes- tival on July 1. | February is Heart Month across Canada and the U.S.A. This is the only month when funds are asked for. A door-to- door canvass will be held in Oshawa in February when money is collected. Eighty-six cents of every dollar goes to re- search. All "In Memoriam" gifts go~tirectly to research. The .members of the Oshawa Chapter are: Hon. Chairman, Mayor L, Gifford; chairman, 4 "ARTS GRADUATE Sheldon Kalnitsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Kalnit- sky, 359 King street east, who received his Bachelor of Arts degree at the convocation held recently at the Univer- sity of Wesern Ontario. In September he will attend Mc- Master University for post- graduate work. He received his earlier education at King Street Senior Public School and O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute. Dairy Princess Test At Cobourg COBOURG The annual dairy princess contest will be held July 22 at the Cobourg Arena. A minimum of three con- testants from both Northumber- land and Durham Counties 'is hoped for. The girls will be judged on poise, deportment, personality, and a four-minute speech. This will be. worth 40 of the 100-point total. The remaining 60 points will be for a milking demonstration done by all con- testants. D. Dodds; first vice-chairman, T. Kelly; second vice-chairman, J. Vivash; treasurer, V. Brookes. Public relations, G. Martin; medical advisor,{ Dr. 0. G. Mills, Dr. N. Ostafichuk and Dr, R: Rowseil. Campaign chairman, Mrs. W. co-campaign -- chair- PUBLIC HEARINGS The Oshawa Planning Board Wednesday night agreed to hoid public hearings on two re- zoning applications. One by Mrs. Julia Wasylyk, which would permit a parking lot use on two of her Malaga road men -- Mrs, Wm. Taylor and Mrs, R. H. Donald Committee -- L. S. Alger and E. Laughlin. M. Souch, R. S. Mce-| lots. The. other an application from Humphreys, Boychvr and Hil'man ack'ng that a Ballard Street lot be re-zoned from in- |dustrial to residential,