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a See POE AG EAT AE OM ' pas . ican . RRL ag life EE SS ARTS E 2 SG REET Fel SOME in a5 "acme mean as eh ea ie Saree ; eae ty PLAS PORE PETE EL i a a Be ere MAN IN THE STREET Public Unsure About Amnesty QUESTION: Are you in favor of a proposal that certain se-|pNsoners, providing it is done lected prisoners be released ly. ; from federal penitentiaries dur- have to remember thar ing the 'all visit of the Queen? criminals are given very The Canadian Corrections Institute, in a recent letter to Justice Minister Favreau, said that granting an amnesty -- 0 TRIP TO. NIAGARA MEMORABLE EVENT The Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1964 > ars jection to'the release of some eo OTE ELAN I society; many are psycho- ths who can't relate to soci- ety, and are dangerous if left THE OSHAWA JUNIOR Chamber of Commerce took a group of Quebec students and their Oshawa hosts on a trip to the Niagara Peninsula on Monday. During the tour the party visited many points of interest. In the upper pic- ture William Stacey, one of the supervising Jaycees poses with Diane Bergeron, left, of Alma, Quebec, and her host, Barbara Storie, 221 Glenwood erescent, with the American falls in th background, In the lower picture Claudette Noel, of Desbiens, Quebec, has some of the sights. point- ed out to her by Ian Belling- ham, tour co-ordinator, at Fort George. --Oshawa Times Photos Sketch Plans Approved By Board Sketch plans for additions to three Oshawa, schools were ap- proved Tuesday night, by the board of education, and archi- tects were asked to begin work-| ing drawings on the additions so} tenders could be issued before| the end of the year. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE The additions are to Dr. F. J. Donevan (six commercial) rooms -- $236,000); R. S. Mc-/ Laughlin Collegiate and Voca-| tional Institute (seven rooms) and alterations -- $290,000) and| Adelaide McLaughlin Public School (genera! purpose room-- $63.000). Trustee S. E. Lovell said he political football because they would be issued at the were in progress. It was felt by the board, how- ever, that the additions were most important and could not } Inter-Club Contest Forty4ive Oshawa swimmersjMelnychuk, Richard Goulding,| BREASTSTROKE competed recently in the first}Roman Szkilnyk. of several local speed meets planned for the Oshawa pools in preparation for inter- club competition. tive swim team for 1964, wi training sessions each day at 11.30 a.m. at the Municipal Pool on Centre street. The activity has been organized by Miss Hea- ther Findlay, swimming. pro gram co-ordinator. The group is) coached by Joanne Conway of) the pool staff. Members are training |A | Girls 10 and under -- Sheri| swim| Girls, 12 and under -- Andrea/Henderson, Jean Simmons,| Conway, Joyce Greenley, Jane/Carol Richards. McCullough. Boys, 10 and under -- Nick Boys, 12 and under "~e Melnychuk, Peter Murdoch, ddy Dubbin, th Girls, 14 and under -- Linda Spratt, Joan Brennan. Boys 14 and under -- Jeff) : Chesebrough, Joe Izdebski,| Boys, 12 and under -- Nick/year-old Oshawa Times paper| Jerry Ogden. pboy, who is depending on the Girls, 16 and under "| Spratt; Joan Brennan. --Linda| Rolson. ler Waldinsperger. Girls, 12 and under -- Andrea! Conway, Jean Simmons, Joyce) Greenley. | }Melnychuk; Rick Topham, Jack Girls, 14 and under -- Andrea} | tion. Swimmers Prepare For | Lovell, probed all costs, determ- ined to cut down wherever pos- be held up until after the elec- City council approved a board request, Monday night, for is- suance of $2,543,000 in deben- ture over the next three years. |} Architects responsible for the additions presented their sketch plans to the board and were closely questioned in regard to costs. Trustees, led by Mr. sible, CARRIER BOY LOSES MONEY feared tenders might become aj 7 same| | time as elections, for the board,| ¢ Royal Pardon -- to prison But all save one | resident polled Tuesday on the question said, in essence, may- be. All six local people felt the question was too general, How are the prisoners to be selected? By whom? How many? These. were just a few of the local queries. The CCI letter read: "The modern correctional view is that a prisoner should be re- leased prior to the expiry of the sentence only when the parole board believes his atti- tudes have changed sufficiently to warrant such action." The proposal "negates this principle . and_ substitutes a basis for release that requires no effort on the _prisoner's part," the letter added. CROWN ATTORNEY BRUCE AFFLECK, one who many feel is more concerned with getting them in jail and keeping them there -- and, therefore, the last man to ask -- was the first polled. His response: 'Tackling this question, as I must by its very nature, I will say I have no DISTRICT SECRETARY William L. Pierson, district deputy grand master of On- tario District, AF and AM, "has ed the appoint of 242 13- David McLaughlin, Greenwood avenue, is a honesty of an Oshawa citizen. On. Tuesday, around 1.30 p.m. Boys, 16 and under -- Allan|Conway, Jean Simmons, Lindalhe lost a brown envelope _ in| inter-club competitions with) gacKsTROKE clubs from Lindsay and Belle-| Girls, 19 and under -- SheriJ0hn Kennedy. ville, and newcomers wishing t0/ ponderson, Jean try for places with the sWim|pronda Farrell. team are welcome to -attend Boys. 10 and under --Roman Dobbey. Nick Melnychuk, these training periods. Szkilnyk, Sheri Henderson, Andrea Con- Wayne Crosmaz. way and Linda Spratt were most) prominent amongst ribbon win-\ Conway, Janet Crosmaz, Joan Simmons, ylesworth, John R aj kovic,/Spratt, | for the|John Kennedy. | Boys, 14 and under -- Jeff| Chesbrough, Joe Izdebski,| Girls, 16 and under -- Andrea Conway, Sheri Henderson, Jenny | Boys, 16 and under -- Aylesworth, Jeff Chesebrough, Girls, 12 and under -- Andrea) John Rajkovic. ners in the girls age classes./cimmons. Boys, 12 and under -- Rick! Girls, 12 and under -- Sheri Chesebrough and Allan Ayles-\no,ham, Roman Szkilnyk, Jack|Henderson, Andrea Conway, worth caught the eye of spec- Roison. while Nick Melnychuk, Jett tators in the boys events. Girls, 14 and under --Linda| BUTTERFLY |Paula Christie. Boys, 12 and under -- Nick Members of the pools staff and) ¢-att" Joan Brennan, Joan Sim-|Melnychuk, Rick Topham, Jack the ORC central staff acted as) officials and conducted the meet. FREESTYLE Girs, 8 and under -- Susan Least, Judy Bishop ' Girls, 10 and under -- Sheri| Henderson, Jeanie Simmons, Brenda Tomlinson. Boys, mons. Boys, 14 and under -- Jerry Ogden, Jeff Chesebrough, Rick|Spratt, Sheri Henderson, Topham. Girls, 16 and under -- Linda Joan Spratt, Jenny Dobbey, Brennan. Boys, Aylesworth, 10 and under --Nick! John Kennedy. 16 and under -- Allan} : John Rajkovic,|Chesebrough, Allan Aylesworth, | ~ | Rolson. Girls, 14 and under -- Linda An- j}drea Conway. Boys, 14 and under -- Jeff Chesebrough, Jerry Ogden, Rick Topham. Boys, 16 and under -- Jeff 'John Kennedy. Three Drown | ishe saw the hole in the pave- ment, tried to swerve her com- oe ao aan and was diving down we" Bob Branch | o |pact car, but more pavement) In Swim In Mud Hole =: wie ie AKRON, Ohio (AP)--A young/ help. His wallet was found near} girl and a policeman aad col-|the cave-in and his car was) lege boy who tried 'o rescue|parked nearby with keys in the her sank and were presumed| drowned Tuesday in a 40-fvot deep mud hole. The hole was|the scene, had climbed into the)" | te ea yihole on a ladder but along with|Swim 25 miles. O'Neil was sucked under when! ; into the|32-mile CNE swim next month.| additional|Mr. Branch, who i, executive gouged in a four-lane highwa | when a sewer line collapsed) during a heavy thunderstorm. | More than 100 policemen, | firemen and volunteer workers toiled through the night trying to recover bodies of the, three and the car in which the girl) had been riding. Their job was complicated when soil on the sides of the crater kept crum- bling. A sheetmetal casing was) constructed at the scene to be| nesses took issue Tuesday with\and has said he lowered into the hole by 4\a charge by former contractor|no difficulty way tq work and stopped to) ignition. Rotruck, more water surged cavity and caused cave-in. Witness Deny Bribery Attempt At Napanee Bob Branch, Oshawa mara- {thon swimmer, entered the first policeman on|water of Hay Bay in the Bay Jof Quinte early this morning to! He hopes to qualify for the} secretary of the Greater Osh- training for the swim last Feb- ruary, and has logged over 220 miles. His trainer, George Mudd, of the Simcoe Hall Boys' Club, is very -enthusiastic about the QUEBEC (CP)--Severa] wit-swimmer's chances in the CNE, crane. ~ Missing were Claudia Shidler,| Atforney-Genefp] Rene Hamel 10; Ronald D. Rotruck, 28, anja $1,500 bribe Saxobtain a roads Akron policeman for five years; | department sub-contract in 1960 and Hugh M. O'Neil, 19, a Georgetown University sopho- more and summer employee al mittee on privileges and elec General Tire and Rubber Com-|tigng which will resume hear- pany which was founded by his! ings Thursday of the grandfather, William O'Neil. Rescued from the hole before| Hamel, it enlarged and deepened to its} fEmif Morin, a bank manager present size were Claudia's| in Shawinigan, Que., denied Mr. mother, Mrs. , Velma Shidler, | Bellemare's testimony that. he and a neighbor girl, Janet! authorized a bank loan to pay The testimony was heard at the legislative assembly's com- Lewis, 13. They were taken to the bribe. The principa! con-/311 Leslie street, will act asjer with drunk driving. tractors testified Mr. Bellemare blood donor chairman and Dr.}accused had been hospital with injuries ROAD CAVES IN Mrs. Shidler told police shelelections when had taken the girls swimmingicame to power. obtained the sub-contract two the | Amedee Bellemare that he paid) grueling 32 miles. 1 : charge of|ter for cu influence-peddling against Mr.|and AM, today announced the|he observed two beer bottles|lor testified that when she district! being thrown out of the car should have completing | District Masonic | Officials Named William L. Pierson, of Osh-| the! lice station, had his clothes dis- jering Township's Second Con- downtown Oshawa containing} $22 collected from the custom- ers on his paper route. The ;money was in four $5 bills and| reports two $1 bills. Now a glum David estimates that he'll have to deliver 1,650 money is returned. Crown Describes Car As Wheeled Beverage Room PICKERING (Staff) Al "men's beverage room on wheels", is how Acting Crown Attorney John Humphreys in court here Tuesday, describing a car involved in an intoxicat- d driving case. Robert Taylor, 512 Drew __ |street, Oshawa, was convicted |of intoxicated driving and was | sentenced to jail.for seven days. His licence was suspended for six months and his pounded for three months. Testimony in the case was given on three separate days. The case. ended yesterday Defence counsel R, E. Nourse) only one of the passengers, Don- of Picton, in his closing argu-/ald Morrison, had been drink- car im-/Jook at a house then back to of Norman. A. Rae (above) as grand secretary of the dis- trict. Mr. Rae is a past mas- ter of Lebanon Lodge. He is a former employee of the Bell Telephone Co. and a member of King Street Unit- ed Church. 9 AMBULANCE CALLS The Oshawa Fire Department that in the 24-hour period up to 9 a.m. today nine © \we should, for once, love our| Catholic High School Erection Under Way Building starts today on the|ward towards Stevenson road,| amount of fees to be paid will Oshawa Catholic High School, a|\from which the driveway will $1,100,000 school on a 26-acre|lead to the centre block, com- site at the north west corner of| prising the entrance lobby, Lo consulta- guidance South and westward from the 'The school can be expanded in|lobby will be the library, the the future to take 300 more}cafeteria, and the 9th and 10th | The senior The Catholic High School will|grade classrooms. 11th to 13th be a private institution owned/and music room will be to the and directed by the Community|north of the lobby. The large Joseph./double gymnatorium will occu- They. themselves are assuming} py the north-east wing of the approximately one half of the/building; and east of it, along capital costs of the institution |the Stevenson road frontage to in it. Although, with today's em- phasis on parole, some who are given fairly long sentences are soon released. I would like to go along with the tradition of the Royal Pardon, but only so long as the authorities are discriminating." This is what the others had to say: va MARLENE MAJOR, 442 Vimy avenue: "I don't think so. Pris- oners have a debt to repay to society."" TOMMY RANGAS, 25 Brock street west: "I think it's all right to. give these guys a break if they've behaved them- selves. I don't think those who have committed big crimes should be released." JOHN FETTING, 317 "ake- shore: "We have to consider the deterrent aspect since there is a high rate of crime in Can- ada. Perhaps a fellow who is in jail for the first time, and his sentence is less than a year, should be given a chance. ARTHUR COTTRELL, 110 | Wellington street, Whitby: "It's }a good thing. There are many in the clink who shouldn't be there in the first place. It's good that the Queen should be able to give some a_ second chance." Mis. ARTHUR PAWSON, RR 2, Bowmanville: "The image of our Queen is that of reigning with a quiet benevo- lence. If there are those in jaii whe might benefit by be- ing given a second chance then I think as a Christian nation 'social enemies'."" Tossed Off Bike Oshawa Man Hurt FENELON FALLS -- An Osh- awa man who escaped injury when his car hit a tree, was seriously injured when the bor- rowed motorcycle he was. rid- ing went out of control at 6.30 a.m., Tuesday. Hugh Arscott, 24, of 604 Ox- ford street, is in satisfactory condition in Ross Memorial Hos- pital with a fractured collar bone. and head injuries. Police Chief. W. A. Weaver said Arscott was driving his small European car on Bond |street extension near the ceme- jtery at about 1 a.m., when it jwent out of control and hit a |tree. In a second attempt to reach Oshawa, Arscott borrowed a motoroycle. It went out of con- trol on Francis street east, near Colbourne street, and the driver was thrown to the pavement. Chief: Weaver said charges} ambulance calls were answer- ed. The only alarm received Allan|P@Pers to make it up unless the|was from a woman locked out damaged but the motorcycie re- of her home. are pending. | He said the car was badly| }ceived only minor damages. Taylor testified that he had no sleep on the previous three days before the incident and had rest- ed for only three hours the pre- vious night. He said he had ben taking Benzadrine to stay awake. Taylor said on the Sunday in question he had driven to Ron- ald Carnaghan's house on. First avenue in Oshawa at about noon then drove to Brooklin to Carnaghan's place where he fixed a record player and then left to go on a picnic at a park west of Pickering, He said that |ment, told the court his client) ing, jhad been refused the inherent} lright of telephoning his wife or| his lawyer when he was placed} in the Pickering Township Po- stated that 'Constable Laurie} Watson of. the township police| |SMELLED ALCOHOL | | Four defence witnesses were heard in the case. Police had icharged Taylor of drunk driv- jing on May 3. Three officers | testified that Taylor was drunk, staggered when he walked, had difficulty doing tests at the po- jarranged and smelled of alco- ol, Taylor was stopped on Pick- BEER SPILLED Taylor also told the court the smell of beer could have come \lice cells on May 3. He also|from his face and hair where Morrison had spilled some when he threw the bottles from the |had a tendency to subconscious-| window. He said he had trouble lly vary and twist a large part --_-------- |awa Community Chest, began of his evidence. picking up coins at the police station because he bit his fin- gernails. The accused said that while in the cell at the police station he had not been singing as the officers testified and that he move a burr which was troubl- ing him. He said he stayed awake in the cell ail night. Mrs, R. Carnaghan told the court she had seen the accus- ed at her residence ut about 1.30 p.m., that he had fixed her re- cession after he and a_ pas- senger in the car were observ-| ed urinating on the road by) awa, district deputy grand mas-|Constable Watson. Ontario District, AF jappointment of three officers. David Collins, street, chaplain. 293 Donald' J. Crothers, | 14 Cadillac! S George Werry cation committee. | When Watson followed the car as| well as a case of beer. He French| stopped the vehicle which con-|that she saw him at Carnag- will serve as district|tained five Oshawa men andjhan's at about 2 p.m. She said driv- The refused to phone his wife or lawyer at the subsequently charged the | too drunk, cord player and that he had not been drinking up until about 3 p.m., picnic area. | The accused's wife, Mrs. Tay-| awoke Sunday at 10 a.m. her husband had already left and her husband had not been drink- ing up to the time they left for the picnic grounds at.5 p.m Mrs. W. Lewis stated that she} days before the 1960 provincialavenue north, will. serve as|police station because in thejarrived at the Carnaghan resi-|tence so he could file an appeal. Liberals|chairman of the masonic edu-|opinion of the officers, he was|dence at about 3.30 p.m. and/The magistrate refused this re- that no one had anything to had taken his shirt off to re-| concocted and far when they left for the | accused was travelling at 40) jmph. | trate to reduce the charge to drink there. She said they left| for the Pickering area at about 5 p.m. OVERLY ZEALOUS Defence Counsel Nourse told the court that Watson got his first impression that the accus- ed had been drinking when the beer bottles were thrown out of the car. He said that although he felt Constable Watson was not deliberately perjuring him- self he was overly zealous and that he had stuck his neck out in bringing the entire carload to the police station. _ Mr, Nourse said that urinat- ing on the highway was not junusual in the proper instances jand that the accused had been |belligerent because he believ- ed himself innocent. . Acting Crown Attorney Hum- phreys suggested that credibil- ity was very much in issue and suggested that Constable Wat- son's testimony be accepted in its entirety along with the testi- mony of Constable Donald Mar-- tin and Sergeant J. Flemming who all testified that the accus- ed was intoxicated. BATTERY OF LIARS "The defense is made up of Humphreys who also claimed that the "defence evidence is from the truth'. Mr. Humphreys claimed that they didn't know how many bot- tles were thrown out of the car but they all testified that the Magistrate Frank Ebbs in| sentencing the accused said that taking all the evidence inio con- sideration he was covicting Tay- lor. Mr. Nourse asked the magis- one of impaired driving. When he was refused he asked that Taylor be remanded for sen- ja battery of liars," said Mr.|1964 The Chinn family, of 288 Hillside avenue, boasts two occasional fishermen with a flair for the unorthodox, Kevin, 7, is seen left, with a 14%-inch small mouth bass he hooked in the eye while fishing last week off the Lakeside Beach dock on Lake Scugog. Said Kevin: "I. was fishing with worms for perch and I guess the tip of the hook was poking through. He gave up when I dragged him out of the water and up the beach to show Dad." 'Dad' or Harry Chinn, is no slouch either. He is seen, right, with the 'stuffed' 14 pound "mus- kie" he caught from his out- LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON board powered boat four years ago -- again in Lake Scugog. Outboard motor? That's right. The Chinns were out boating -- minding their own business -- when the stunned monster floated to the surface after being struck by the motor's propeller. --Oshawa Times Photo Stevenson and Rossland roads. Building is expected to be completed by May 1966 and 600 pupils will be accommodated. pupils. lof the Sisters of St. The parishes of Oshawa are obligating themselves to carry, of $500,000. GRADES 9 TO 13 dation for Grades 9 jo 13, in- cluding _ science cafeteria, double gymnasium-| shower rooms. It will face east-! and eventually liquidate, a debt ministrative offices, tion and student rooms. Grade classrooms. |the north limit of the property, | will isports area. A new convent will be built adjoining the south-east wing, to accommodate the sisters on It will have ample accommo-|the staff of the High School as well as those who teach in the laboratories, | Oshawa Separate Schools. |auditorium with dressing and) NUMEROUS BURSARIES Special consideration on the be given in all cases of finan-. cial difficulties, and when there is more than one pupil per fam-. ily. Numerous schol: ips and bursaries will be provided ¥ the Oshawa parishes. The lishment of memorial scholar- ships will be welcomed. As a private institution the school will not be eligible fos government grants, Under the present 'system in Ontario, a Catholic High School may par- ticipate in grants only for Grades 9 and 10 under the Sep- arate School Board. This re- quires a separate school divided from higher grades, inspection be the track and field/by an elementary school inspec- | tor, its own principal and teach- lers, maintenance expenditures, office, etc. The design was prepared by architects, John B. Parkin Asso- ciates of Toronto, in consulta- |tion with Rev. Mother Maura, ;Superior - General of the St. | Joseph's Sisters, and her Exec- lutive Council. | | Acorss the country, 79 mem-| bers of the Real Estate indus- try, took their first step to- wards official recognition by the Canadian Institute of Realtors, the educational institute of the Canadian Association of Real Estate Boards. They have completed their third and final year of 'real es- tate and allied studies that makes them eligible for the de- gree FRI (Fellow of the Real- tor's Institute). The degree wil be granted by the institute after reviewing each candidate's qual- ifications. The course is conduct- ed for the Institute by the ex- versity of Toronto. Douglas J. M. Bullied, of D. Bullied Real Estate, has com- peted his third year successful- ly. Mr. Bullied is a member 0 the Oshawa and District Real/ Estate Board and first vice- president of the executive for Among the second year's suc- cessful candidates are the fol- lowing board members: John A, J. Bolahood, Bolahood Bros Ltd.; Lloyd Corson, Guide Real- ty Ltd.; William Horner, Active Realty Ltd.; Willard Johnston, Schofield-Aker Ltd. When the designations are granted to the graduates there will be about 480 members of the real estate profession with specialized education, as stated by H.. W.. Follows, CIR regi- strar. "As modern business be- comes more complex, the need for specialized training -- be- comes necessary in all fields. No one is more aware of this trend, than we-in organized real es- tate. That is why our, mem- bers are preparing not for just quest also, today, but for the future. linto the swimming» pool tension department of the Uni-| Out of the board room and went Oshawa Board of Education trustees and officials, Tuesday night, after a hot four-hour meeting. It all started when Trustee Edward Bassett, the sweat dripping down his face, sug- gested a committee and board meeting be held beside his swimming pool, It all ended after midnight, this morning, when Board Chairman George K. Drynan dived in. He was' followed by Trustee George Fletcher, Sepa- rate School Representative Rob- ert Nicol, Business Administra- tor Ross Backus and Superin- tendent of Public Schools, Dr. C. M, Elliott. ' Takes Course In Toronto Alfred Mitcheli, a member of the Central Collegiate Institute staff, is among the 335 teach- ers from secondary -- schools throughout Ontario who have been taking the Summer Re- fresher Course, sponsored by the Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation, at Law- rence Park Collegiate Institute in Toronto. The refresher course is now in its tenth year, this summer at- tracting a record enrolment. Teachers have been taking courses in subjects from Grade 9 to Grade 13, including mathe- matics, physics, chemistry, French, Latin, English, history and biology. : Twenty4hree instructors, ex- perts in their field and drawn mainly from the ranks of OSSTF, are giving the courses. Director of the course is Harold C, Richards, vice-principai of East York Collegiate Institute Candidates Board Swims Succeed In After Meeting The board thought tt might not be quite the thing to hold a meeting at the pool so they did the next best thing and went there as soon as they finished their business in the administra- tion building. Mrs. C. C, Lee, L. G. Glover and Stanley Lovell, who were also at the meeting, went along to the pool but didn't take a dip. Other officials were there; too, but they didn't get their hair wet. Mrs. Bassett served the trus- tees and officials with a lunch described later by Mrs. Lee as: "Delicious." World went around before the meeting about the midnight swim that was to follow and Mr. Drynan had his costume hanging from a jacket pocket when he arrived. Accordion Exam Results The following is a list of suc- cessful candidates in examina- tions held recently by the Cana- dian Accordion Teachers' Asso- ciation in Oshawa. The names are arranged in order. of merit. Grade I--First Class Honors: Patricia Ann Williams; Ralph Carnovale; Harley Davis. Grade II -- Honors: Jocoby; Pass: George Tkaczuk. Grade Ill -- First Class Hon- ors: Anne Wilkie; Jeffrey Haines. Honors: Isabell Derkacz. Grade IV -- Honors? Leslie Cser, Grace V -- Honors: Detlef Hoppe, George Cser (equal). Pass: Wendy Follest. Grade VII -- Honors: Robert Kettle. Grade VIIl -- Honors: Roma Lillian Helen Firka; Kulynycz.