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

ee ae 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, October 1, 1964 GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN CITY'S SHARE OF COURTHOUSE $450,000 Speaking of the total cost of the new Ontario County Courthouse and Administration Building (which replaces the 110-year-old one): : County Clerk William Manning said this week it will be approximately $1,350,000. All are estimated figures until auditors and architects work out details in a few days, but the County's share will be approximately $900,- 000 and the City's $450,0007 (worked out on a formula basis). x Cost of the general con- tract for the building was $1,077,040 with this break- down: Special furniture for three courtrooms and County Court Chamber -- $80,000. Architect's fees -- $69,420. Moveable furniture (chairs, desks) -- $25,000. Special watermain service cost (half of $50,000 was paid by the Town of Whithy)-- $25,000. Land for courthouse, étc. -- 9% acres -- $23,500. Miscellaneous (legal and Ontario Municipal Board fees, interest on temporary loans; clerk of the works; soil tests; issuing debentures; insurance, etc.) -- $50,040. The building is on a 15-acre site -- County bought*an addi- tional 5% acres to aforementioned 9% acres on its own). PATIENCE 18 A WONDERFUL VIRTUE "We are opening our new County Courthouse and Administration Centre tomorrow, and it has taken us about 100 years to get it. I have been campaigning for it for about 90 of those, years, bul, seriously, it is a beautiful "building, one of Thich you can all be proud." JUDGE ALEX HALL, of the County Court of the County of Whithy, at a dinner party Tuesday night. FURTHER NOTES ON. THE WARD SYSTEM To refresh the memory of some who may be vague on certain details of the Ward system, which Oshawa will vote on in the forthcoming municipal election: Under the Ward or. District Plan, the divided into a number of areas known as wards in urban municipalities. From each of these areas @ number, usually, but not always an equal number, of members are elected to Council. The elector in a Ward has a choice limited to can- didates wha are running in his ward and the candidate's constituency, is only"a portion of the wholé municipatity. Can- didates need not reside in the ward in which they run. For the sake of the record -- this City abandoned the Ward system back in 1931 (when it had an assessed population of 23,002) by 765 votes. The feeling against the Ward system was stronger in 1937 (when the population was 24,844), when it was again repudiated at the polls, this time by 4,259 to 1,413. There was additional evidence of the Ward system's unpopularity at that time in the editorial columns of this newspaper which campaigned vigorously and effectvely Against it with such quotations as the following from The Vancouver Sun; 'Vancouver can no longer afford the timita- tions of the Ward system with all its little feudalistic propen- sities. The candidates who can most thoroughly withdraw themselves from the Ward system will be those who receive the highest popular acclaim. In her aldermen, Vancouver is looking not for. big toads in little puddles, but for big men capable of handling big jobs." Such commentary as the above may bolster the spirit of those who stoutly endorse the City-wide electoral system, but it would have little value in accurately assessing this muni- cipality's present needs. Today's .needs are not those of the 1930's when Oshawa was little more than a town, when alder- men could assess the over-all needs more quickly and with less difficulty than is the case today. Some populous areas lack adequate representation today at City Hall, The time to correct this is at the forthcoming plebiscite in December, 'The Ward System is not a one-way street, a definite cure-all for our municipal ills, but it has much to recommend it. Those who oppose it will undoubtedly make their views known in the weeks ahead as the municipal election campaign gets into high gear. Their remarks will WM. MANNING municipality is The top secret YF12A inter- ceptor, capable of flying three -- . £ U.S. AIR 2.000 mph), stands on a ramp at Edwards times the speed of sound (over Cailif., yesterday, in its first President Johnson first . dis- WEATHER FORECAST Army Cadets Beaten Wi ROM a Bae Air Force Base, Sunny, Warmer | 'And Light Winds Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5:30 a.m. Synopsis: Warmer air 'will move into southern Ontario to- night and Friday, A storm over jthe eastenn Prairies will move 'to Hudson Bay. In-northern and northwestern Ontario cloudiness jand showers will continue |through Friday. The cloudiness will prevent marked tempera- tures rises even though warmer air is moving into northwest- ern Ontario ahead of the dis- jturbance Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Ni agara, Lake Huron, Lake On- tario, Haliburton, southern |Georgian Bay, Windsor, Lon- jdon, Hamilton, Toronto, Killa- jloe: Friday sunny and warmer | Winds light southerly, | Northern Georgian Bay, Tim- jagami, North. Bay, Sudbury: Friday increasing cloudiness with chance of a few showers lin the' afternoon. A little war- mer, Winds south 15 to 20 Southern White River, Coch- rane: Friday cloudy with a few showers, Not much change in tempenature. Winds west 20. Northern White River, west- ern James Bay: Friday vari- able cloudiness and littie {change in temperature. Winds }west 20. | Algoma : Friday | choudy with a few showers. little warmer, Winds west 20 TORONTO (CP) Marine \forecasts issued by. the weather! mainly A | 2,000 mph U.S. Superplane 'Fires 4,000 mph Rockets | SANTA BARBARA, Calif.| \(AP)--A new jet fighter de-| signed to knock down any! }bomber known in the world) |bolted down a runway and into |the sky Wedesday at nearby Eidwards Air Force Base. The YF-12A, once cailled the! | A-11, was deliberately kept be- }low' its plus-2,000-mile-an-hour |top apeed in the demonstration, ithe first public showing since \the interceptor was announced |by Presidet Johnson last Feb- jruary. was esl: ii public appearance. The plane A-11 called the s Sica FORCE SHOWS INTERCEPTOR | closed ils existence tast Feb. when 29, _ tems into a state of suspended animation. Wirephoto program eZ | INTERPRETING THE NEWS U.S. Election Leaves | Canada Spinning By ARCH MacKENZIE Canadian Press Staff Writer The United States election) place. i |' But any. significant shift in -| the direction or speed of the lwheels is being left until after Nov. 3. militarily but which has a lot of economic barbed wire in The wheels continue to go avound on contacts along a bor- dey that may be undefended PSI Increase Hammered By NDP Man TORONTO (CP) -- Membens of Ontario opposition iti panties and labor leaders Wed- nesday oniticized announced ond in trade and public pro- |nouncement, he hiatus in high policy mat- ters during elections is normal |practice in elections anywhere, premium inoreases in the dog- \ Mile mer tor-run Physicians' Services In- he gaming & i jcorporated health insurance MAY BE CHANGES : Thus, if President Johnson is | Same suggesied the Deg. 1 elected he may well nevamp his |jump in PSI rates would hasten|administration from seme cabi- |the advent of a government-op- net ministers (o other political erated, prepaid health program. appointments at @ lower level. PS! Tuesday announced in- And if Senator Banry Goldwa-) MONTREAL (CP) -- Gerald nd other officer cadets from toyal Military College were ll a.m, EDT Friday: jumped by hoodums, was said Lake Superior: Winds south|Wednesday by Montreal Neuro- 25 to 30, shifting to west 25 Fri-|logical Institute to be doing day morming, cloudy, a_ few! well showers this morning and again Fridey morning. office at 8:30 a.m., valid until i Police headquarters said they had no" knowledge of the affafir Lake Huron, Georgian Bay:|but indicated that. definite in- Winds southeast 15, becoming! formation as to the precise area south 20 to 25 tonight, increas-| where . the beating occurred ing cloudiness. would be necessary for a com- Lake Erie, Lake Ontario:| plete check Winds southeast 10 to 15, be-| Meanwhile, military sources coming south 20 tonight, mainly said no arrests had been made, clear presumably because the caricts had been unable to identify itheir attackers. As reported to military sources, this is what happened: Three or four cadets were walking along St. Catherine Street late Saturday night" or early Sunday. when they were jumped by a group. The cadets were in civilian clothing. One cadet severely beaten and knocked into the read. His companions dragged him back to the sidewalk and went after the attackers, who fled The cadets put their beaten mate in a taxi- and took him to Queen Mary Veterans Hospi- tal Through a misunderstanding Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Friday: Windsor 48 St. Thonvas....+.. 45 London 45 Kitchener 45 Mount Forest...... 42 Wingham 42 Hamilton 45 St.. Catharines.... Toronto Peterborough . Trenton Kingston .. Killaloe ... Muskoka .. North Bay. Sudbury .. ° Eariton . 75 was In Downtown Montreal on the part | of continuing! " " 7 a femme ig neg ee ee ee RE rege gia Hess Wheels fire from certain Ameriean companies and the U.S. treas- ury still has to report en. ite study to establish whether coun- terveiling duties are called for. On the other hand, negotia- tions began last April on a new air agreement to the ane in existence for 15 years. These have been shelved until -lafta the election. So were simi- -llae talks with Japan. There has been no joint deei-: water® AVOID TOUCHY TOPIC It i& also that spite the keen U.S. interest in whether Canada intends ta ree- ognize Communist China, the subject ténds to be avoided. However, Canadian that the U.S. state say 8. om ment obviously feels i. on the brink. State department offi- cials themselves iy creased monthly nates ranging |ter does head a Republican ad-| point bac Canadian > |firom 65 cents for single persons| ministration, then on the hesie|eraetie wished ieteomen we ae in a group plan to $5.20 more of his.pronounced platform Can-| view the situation efter the next _ |for coverage of-@ family pay-|ada and other countries w of the civilianjing directly outside a group.|need to conduct a fundamental bly G. Mark, 19, of Winnipeg, re-)guard on duty that night the/he new monthly group rate for! reappraisal. ' ported severely beaten when he cadets were refused admit-\a family will be $13.25 instead) One example United Nations general essem- The UN. assembly will meet mid-November, a diate ¢e-_ in tance, although under normai|of $10.75. he employers usually |Canadian-U.S. contact was 1aSt|\ecteq with an eye on the Amer- circumstances persons would be pays half the subscription in| week's Ottawa meeting ; _ |¢iak. who explored the possibil-) "These are impossibly unfairjity of alternatives of the Can@-|neot Mainiand China either will said /dian auto exports program. admitted, whether army or Ci-|groyp plans. vilian The cadets then went to St. and exorbitant figures," Mary's Hospital, from where Stephen Lewis, New Democra-| Cadet Mark was taken to Mon-|ti¢e Party member of the legis-| real Neurological. went back to Queen Mary Vet-\and NDP spokesman on erans Hospital, where another matters. 'Premiums will price | cadet then was admitted. people out of medical care to! The remaining cadets re-|which they are entitled as of ported the affair to police but| right." could not identify their attack-| David Archer, ers. the Ontario Federation of La-| Reports from RMC at King-\bor, said the increase 'makes ston said Cadet Mark had euf-\us aM the more determined we of offi-| The system of tariff incen-| The othersiiature fot Scarborough Wess | ives serene ae Canadian closer than in the past. ee pees bts Aba ak alc. A | SAWMILL EMPLOYMENT The pulp and paper industry in Canada estimates it employs president of|80,000 persons and pays out in) salaries each year aproxi- mately $315,000,060. fered a fractured skull. The| are going to fight for a national' Neurological Institute did not|health plan, disclose the nature of the in-| ical siaieticiaieranein jury, but 'reported him doing NEED well. Mortgage Money? CALL Real Estote RMC identified the others as McGILL Broker David McCartney, 21, of Ot- Day or Night - 728-4285 tawa, finactured cheek bone; Ir- win Sippert of Toronto and Samuel Lipin of Deep. River, COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa 728-7515 Ai bine of Insurance Res; 725-2802 or 725-7413 PAUL RISTOW LTD. REALTOR Sault Ste. Mawie,.. Kapuskasing White River... Moosonee .. Timmins ... YOUR MEMBERSHIP Foresters Entitles You to « Plus Fraternal and Social Act ' 3 DUNCAN superior' to cunrent aircraft such as the F-106 in detecting 165 HILLCREST DR. The Canadian Order of Life Insurance Program For Further Informetion Contact: DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE 728-9474 187 King St. Eost IN City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S DRUGS ican election. At that assembly, many ex- finally gain admittance or score a moral victory by coming even braemor gardens (Stevenson Rd. N. ond Annepotis Ave.) Oshawa's Most Convenient Community Individually designed homes ot sensible prices. . EXCLUSIVE REALTOR MILLEN 9 Simcoe N. Open Evenings Till 9 P.M. 723-3431 |) Real Estate Ltd. 9 BAGOT ST. ivities LOWDEN WHITBY 668-4381 and knocking down hostile air- craft, * Col. A. K. McDonald of the Air Defence Command, Color- ado Springs, Colo., displayed charts indicating YF-12As based as far away as Tucson,| Ariz., can, with a few minutes' alert, hit a fleet of bombers attacking from the north before they can cross Canada. Also disclosed for the first time was a_ 2,000-mile-an-hour) OSHAWA Sa | FARMERS WHAT YOUR COMMUNITY MEANS TO YOU!! Division Girl Guides of Canada Girl Guiding is not a science to be sol- emnly studied ---- nora military code for drill- ing discipline into girls. Rather, it is a great CHEST game, played largely out of doors, where girls can go adventuring together, picking up health and happiness, handcraft and helpful- ness through camping and hiking and the i vit rest. rts bp awalted with interest | Air force officers told report-| missile called A.I.M. 47,. which KIWANIS TRAVEL SERIES STARTS MONDAY jers the YF-12A 'has more than the twin-tailed YF-12A canries asi " doubled the range at which U.S.|in its thin, 90-foot-long fuselage. MEMO. TO TRAVEL LOVERS: fighters can intercept invading The initials A.I.M. stand for air If you can't travel far personally, the next best thing is MARKET bombers and is 'many times intercept missile, to attend those travel and adventure programs (presented on the screen in beautiful technicolor) under sponsorship of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club. This is the eighth year for these programs. The first of the 1964-65 season will be presented Monday night in the OCCI auditorium. The program will take its viewers via motion pictures to India, the Bible Lands, the Balkan World, Puerto Rico, Spain, Germany and many other countries. . . . Speaking of travel, we met a travel agent recently who spent six weeks in Mexico seeking out-of- the-way places for prospective customers, especially little- travelled resort areas with beaches. It seems that some of the more popular tourist centres have become too commercialized. DON JACKSON ON SICK LIST Show business is a glamorous world, but it can exact a heavy toll in fatigue, frayed nerves on those who are its favored stars. 'And Cuddle HAMILTON (CP) -- Girls an swering @ newspaper advertise ment for security investigators |were allegedly told they would }be sent out to secluded spots to cuddle men, Magistrate Robert {Morrison was told in court Wed- nesday. Detective Leonard Carrington aiso testified that truck driver Launched from an YF-12A go- ing 2,000 miles an hour, Mc- Donald said, an AIM. 47 rocket can approach its target at a combined speed of 4,000) miles an hour--six times the speed of sound, The nuclear - tipped, radar- guided rocket has a proximity fuse and does not need to score! a direct hit, John Ovens, 0.2, OPTOMETRIST 8 BOND ST. E., OSHAWA OPEN 7 EVERY FRIDAY NOON UNTIL 9 P.M FRUIT -- VEGETABLES ~~ FLOWERS -- PLANTS FRESH EGGS -- CENTRE study of Nature. Girl Guiding provides opportunities for girls to have fun and adventure; to prepare themselves to lead happy useful lives; to ben, come good homemakers and capable citizens. \J The Promise and Law develop spiritual values and a desire to be of service to others. The Patrol System is the plan of the Founder whereby older and younger girls learn to work and play together. It encourages them to accept responsibilit line and thoughtfulness for others. Tests and Badges foster creativeness and an interest in many us Camping and .Outdoor Activities provide healthy, adventurous y, to develop self discip- eful crafts and skills. recreation and develop PH. 723-481 1 (Mrs. D. E.) BARBARA FOX Division Commissioner intiative; self reliance and resourcefulness. International Contacts are encouraged and The case of Oshawa's Don Jackson is a prime example, Paul Barbe had displayed in The 25-year-old son of |his office a card reading "drink developed, ig correspondence and the exchange of visits with Girl Guides and Girl Scouts in other countries, as a contribution to peace and Mr. and Mrs. George J. Jackson of 110 Park road north was forced to drop out of the Ice Follies (in which he is starring for the third consecutive year) Los Angeles September 6 at the start of a trans-continental in tour because of 'fatigue'. His mother, "Pat", said to- day that he was "'resting" in San Francisco, and that he will rejoin the Ice Follies in Evansville, Indiana, about October 15. "IT talked with Don Tues- day the ' phone and he was happy," DON JACKSON said Mrs, Jackson. 'He is getting plenty of sleep and sunshine, and that is what he needs, He has been working too hard of late with rehearsals, regular performances, TV appearances, and on a motion pic- ture, # yet uncompleted. on long-distance |test 1, 2, 3," which Barbe told |him was used as a test given jin the evenings to applicants to see how much liquor they could hold | Barbe pleaded not guilty to a |change of false advertising. Bail was set at $1,000 and the trial ba Tuesday. | Detective Cannington said |Barbe furnished one room of his | two-ro08y apartment as an of- lfice and interviewed women an- swering his advertisement HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST, 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS WOOLWOR THURSDAY NIGHT FRIDAY regardless of race, color TH'S total of active members Companies and Packs meet weekly, in various Churches and Schools throughout the city, as well as at Guide House. Guide House is busy every day of the week, with regular Company and pack 'meetings, trainings, BABY GREEN TURTLES site 47: PRICE | EACH BU SALE PRICE TALKING STRAIN Reg. 4.95 Moving along-with DGIES 3.99 EACH will be in effect. HAROLD E, PIERSON, Pres. OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS T : +11 ONTARIO STREET 1LL 9 PLM, ized, and beginning next understanding throughout the world. The Movement is open to all girls, or creed. In Oshawa there are 928 Brownies from 8 - 11 years of age in 32 differ- ent Packs; 827 Guides from 11-16 in 29 Companies and 37 Rangers from 16- 21 years in two groups -- Air Rangers and Sea Rangers. Leading thesé groups are 142 uniformed leaders whose time and talent are given generously and freely, There are also Committee members and Parent Groups, bringing the to 2032. District meetings and Mother and Daughter banquets. During an average month, the numbers present at Guide House usually exceeds 2000. for the uniforms have recently been moderne We in Oshawa Guiding sincerely appreciate the support given to our organization by the Greater Oshawa Community Chest. This endorsment by the citizens of Oshawa enables us to maintain our Guide House and our Campsite, and to carry out our programme of useful service ta the com- munity through the training of their young people. GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST. ROBERT J. B ar, a new programme and new age groupings RANCH. Executive Secreta PHONE 728-020 enn eh es