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amet ty Oo nan Emergency Numbers Hospital 723-2211 Police 725-1183 Fire 725-6574 . The Oshawa Simes OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964 Second Section City and district features, _ sports and classified advertis- ay Ff ti af ni Rea55 Hiss lifts i H i ba | a®7 | H 3 i J] rs i ' ¥ i $ ei i : HE review the 1964-65 program after their election recently. Seated from left to right are: Susan MicConkey, social con- vener; Linda Eccles, treasur- er; Bonnie Snyder, secretary; council reporter, and are: Paul Coppin, organizer; Susan Peacock, Beverley Mor- and Christopher Pinto, president. 'DONEVAN COLLEGIATE STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE Daphne Hart, vice-president Standing from left to right mis, Nancy Stewart and John Paynter. FINALS TONIGHT winners at Dr. Phillips School. nals being held tonight in the wi g i i i g 7 lit ei i Hil tit | d PEL i es Ht 'i Bg | | : i : School; |Massey School; Wendy Senior Public Speaking © Semi-Finals Decided i iif z z i 5S i u Coronation 1070 Beaufort street, Bobier, 12 Gladstone avenue, E. A. Lov- © ;}ell School and Paul Noonan, 740 Glenforest, Sr. Christopher' School. THANKSGIVING POSTAL SERVICE W. E. Mann, Oshawa, postmaster, a to- day that the service to be given on Thanksgiving Day, Monday, Oct. 12, will be --Oshawa Times Photo gee F 4 B f i z is hed a i i Hl tf = E z z 3 5 : i i iu FFE SEPTEMBER SALES RECORD FOR GM All-time sales records for the month of September and for a model year were re- ported today by General Motors of Canada. September GM dealers across Canada sold 16,338 North American type vehicles compared to 10,679 in September 1963. Last month's total included 13,548 passenger cars and 2,790 trucks. Sales in the same period a year ago were 8,349 cars and 2,330 trucks. In the 12 months of the 1964 model year, ending September 30, GM dealers sold 322,429 North American vehicles including 274,437 passenger cars and 47,992 trucks. Sales of 288,440 ve- hicles in the 1963 model year were made up of 247,492 cars and 40,908 trucks. Starr Wins Round Two In House OTTAWA (Special) -- Round two of the Drury-Starr battle proved to be a clear-cut vic- tory for Ontario Riding MP Mi- "! chael. Starr Wednesday. Tuesday, Mr. Starr and Indus- Press|try Minister C. M. Drury had suggested that each other's in- formation was faulty about the timing of an Ontario Hydro Ele tric Power Commission applica- and) tion to the Atomic Energy Con- Borden Slack, Dora and Russell Wicks, Effie and Jack Wilson. _ To Consider trol Board to construct a big nuclear power station. The sta- tion has been reported to .be scheduled for location at Fair- port Beach, a few miles west of Oshawa. * Wednesday, Mr. Drury admit- ted defeat and said that his in- formation on Tuesday had not been entirely preceise. _'An_application was received Robert E. Wilson, retired In- surance agent who ran 14th in the last civic election, is unde- cided about taking a seat on council for the last two months of this year. -- The vacancy occurs because Ald. Tom Rundle is resigning Nov. 2 to become Director of Legal Offices. in the Attorney-| General's Toronto office. Mr, Wilson said today his in- decision stems from not know- ing whether to run again for council this December. "If decide to run, I would definitely} take the seat." The Ontario Municipal Act/ says an unsuccessful candidate (next in line) is 'entitled to of- fice'. if a vacancy occurs. The city clerk must notify the potential office-holder when the vacancy becomes official and the person 'has one week to give notice; otherwise, it is assumed the position has been refused and the next-in-lifie is contacted. Mr. Wilson, who polled 4897 votes to finish 14th two years ago, said it would be "an honor to accept for all the people who voted for me". He is uncertain again 'because by the board, in the absence of the chairman, on Sept. 8, and is now under consideration," Mr. Drury said. "T wish to thank the minister for saying this and I hope a de- cision will not be delayed,'"' Mr. Starr replied. Museum Tours Popular Evening tours of the Cana- |dian Automotive Museum, 99 Simcoe street south, Oshawa, are now being booked by many groups in Oshawa and the sur- rounding district. Groups which have arranged tours since Sept. 1 include: Grade 4 and 5 students of St. Paul's Separate School, Oshawa Public School Teachers, 20th Oshawa Cub Pack, Zion Neigh- borly Doubles Club, 'and out of town Rotarians who attended the Rotary Friendship Day. A tour of the Canadian Auto- motive Museum takes approxi- mately one hour to complete. Those attending these tours get an insight into the important part Canada has played in the development of the automobile. To help make this tour more in- teresting a guide is on hand to give a word picture of this about s I have to consider my health". He is 66. Ald. Alice Reardon finished 13th in the last election and re-| placed Albert V. Walker who! won the Lae seat here in story. The automobiles on display in} the museum are mostly Cana- dian made, They include such memorable cars as the Durant, Starr, McLaughlin, Cutting, and many others. | |tion of a job guarantee and the | Auditorium Executive Commit- \it will be "touch-and-go" to get lice in by Dec. 1. Auditorium Pipe Laying Starts Today Brine-pipe laying starts today at Oshawa's Civic Auditorium--| the second step toward ice in-| stallation. A skin slab, or floor) base, has already been laid down. General Contractor John Wil- kinson estimates 12 working days to finish the job. Refriger- ation equipment will be tested before the top slab is poured. Pouring date is the end of this month. : Concrete "curing" takes 28 days, preventing brine flow and pushing the earliest ice-making date into December. High- early-strength concrete may be used,. allowing brine to be pumped through the pipes with- in two weeks of the final pour. However, there is some ques- tee has instructed the archi- tects, Allward and Gouinlock, to get a report on the feasibility of using this method. "TOUCH-AND-GO" Mr. Wilkinson said Wednesday He 'said roof decking is in over the auditori- um floor and about one-half the administration area at the south end. Main jobs left are electric wiring, painting and seat in- stallation. Ald. Walter Branch, who heads the Executive Committee which is overseeing construc- tion, said today he is "optim- istic." He said things seem to be moving much better and faster. STEEL DELAYED A steel fabrication error in the roof trusses held up their complete installation until last week.Original completion date for the whole job was once September 1 and has been push- ed back three times. J ob_prices-will-be-obtained On | grading, gravelling and asphalt- ing extra parking space at the site. Some 750 spaces were in- ed by Justice of the Peace Gar- net Robertson at Oshawa Traf- fic Court Wednesday. cession, was fined $50 and costs or 10 days jail on a careless driving charge. The same penalty was levied on Donald McGregor, 121 Scugog street, Bowman ville, who appeared for the same of- fence. avenue, was also fined $50 and costs, or 10 days, on a careless driving charge. An man, Daniel Gribbon, was fined $75 and costs for a careless driving count. rison, 108 King's crescent, was fined $50 and costs, or 10 days in the county jail, for consum- ing liquor. |Ont., was fined $20 and costs for making a traffic movement unsafely. A $10 fine plus costs was of Hastings, Ont., for the same offence. FAILED TO SHARE was fined $20 and costs for fail- ing to share the roadway, An- other $20 fine plus costs was levied on Toivo Hattakka, of Willowdale, for unsafe passing. ied on William Heaps, of Rex- dale, for making an unsafe lane change. A failing to yield count brought a $25 fine plus costs to Samuel Perry. ied on Ronald Douglas, Mary street, Whitby, for follow- ing too closely. William Mate- chuk, of Toronto, was fined $20 and-eests-for-the-same* offence= DeHart, of RR 3, was fined on two traffic offences. $25 and 63 CASES A total of 63 cases were handl- $10 and costs for failing to have} an operator's licence. Marion McKelvey, of Toronto, was fined $20 and ¢ésts for fail- ing to yield the right of way. A Willowdale man who failed to have the correct number of lamps, Michael Dixon, was fined $5 and costs. SPEEDER FINED A speeding offence brought_a $10 fine plus costs for Robert Brown, of St. Catharines. Mi- chael Cumming, of Hamilton, was fined $5 and costs for fail- ing to produce and was remand- ed until Nov. 18 on a charge! of having liquor. | Pecorella Brothers, of Scar-| borough, were fined $20 and costs for failing to have a PCV licence. Another Scarborough company, Metropolitan Fuels, was fined $5 and costs for fail- ing to have a truck properly signed, PCV overloading infractions brought fines to the following: Ernest Lough, of Madoc, $20 and costs; Jack Watson, of Scar- borough, $50 and costs; Duca Muscillo, of Scarborough, $40 and costs, and $27.50 and costs on a second offence; Norman Sweetman, of Uxbridge, $40 and costs; and on two offences $42.50 and costs and $35 and costs, for Arthur Harding of Stouffville. Alwin Haynes, of Blackstock, was remanded until Nov. 18 on charges of having liquor. and not having proper lamps. A careless driving count laid against Mary Mcilwraith, RR 3, Oshawa, was also remanded un- til Jan. 13. A Cannington man, Clarence Mattice, was remanded until Nov:18-on--a--carejess driving} change. John Greenwood, of Port Perry, was nemanded until Jan. 13 on the same charge, Margaret Wheeler, 8th Con- Pickering Township, Russell Korbak, 126 Banting Uxbridge An Ajax youth, Robert Mar- James VanDuzen, of Sendhill, levied on George Clapper, Donald Mallory, of Toronto, A $10 fine plus costs was lev- Tummons, of Port A $20 fine plus costs was lev- 545 A.Port Perry resident, Allen Oshawa Traffic Court Handles Heavy Docket costs for failing to remain, and|IMPROPER PASSING An improper passing, left of centre, charge laid against Don- ald Miller, Whitby, was set over until Jan. 13. William Zedic, 202 Green- wood avenue, was remanded until Nov. 18 on a charge of having an unsafe load. Caml Adams, of London, Ont., was remanded until Jan, 13 on a following too closely count. Clement Lance, Ont., and Borden Brannigan, 630 Albert street, were both re- manded until Nov. 13 on the same count, Stig Rosback, of Toronto, was remanded until Jan, 13, also on a following too closely charge. A Montreal resident, Nicolo Moscato, was remanded until Nov. 18 on the same offence. A making a movement unsafe- ly count laid against Francis ment until Oct. 21 was granted to Herbert Keillington, of New- mamnket; on a failing to yield count, Douglas Skakie, land, was remanded untij Nov. 18 on a charge of having liquor and Kenneth McCalllaster, of Durham, Ont., until Nov. 18 on a hike offence. CASE SET OVER | A speeding offence laid against Nicola Mangiardi, of To- 'ronto, was set over until Nov. 18, Luigi Sirizzotti, 208 Cromwell avenue, had a no licence plate change set over until Oct. 21. Frank Gentili, of Toronto, had a contravention of a PCV li- cence charge set over until Oct. 21, Robertson Transport Ltd., of Hamilton, had the same charge set over until Nov. 18. "An overloading" against Vincenzo Ferrari, Toronto, was set over until Nov. curtailed, wural mail deliveries. The lock box lobby at the post office will be closed through- out the day and there will be no wicket service. All maiils will be received and despatched as usual and special deliveries will be made. One complete colllec- tion will be made from street letter boxes at 'he same time as the regular Sunday afternoon collection. Dec. 23 by the members of the Kiwanis Club of Oshawa. To avoid duplication all in- dividuals and organizations 120 Kent street, Arena Rates Rre Revised of Pembroke, Oshawa. $10 ($7.50). with set-up time an $25. It's going to cost more money to use facilities at two city arenas -- Children's and North New council-approved rates, with the old in brackets, follow: Adults (daytime) -- $13 per hour ($12); Children (18 and/the under) at both arenas -- $10 ($8 North Oshawa, $7.50 Chil- dren's); organized club and Home and School associations -- $13 ($10); skating clubs -- W: -- to be negotiated ($80); Service clubs, complete evening -- $75; mon - 100, clubs. complete evening -- , ' additional of Sunder- until Oct, 21. was set over contra PCV _ licence; east, failing to yield. following too closely; "charge laid of Coombe, of 18. Another overloading'ing too closely. charge laid against Caruso Haul. age, of Toronto, was set over The following charges were dismissed or withdrawn: Skene Cartage Co. Ltd., of Toronto, Lennart Mannik, of Toronto, following too closely; John Lundager, of Bay Ridges, speeding; J. Nor- val Willson, 50 Adelaide street John D. Oliver, of Scarbor- ough, having liquor; John Allen Curtis, 17 Mary street, Ajax, Frank Rushbrook, of Toronto, careless driving, and a movement not made in safety; Charles "Prince Albert,-care=| less driving, and Gordon Mat- thews, RR 1, Uxbridge, follow- cluded in the contract. With seating capacity at 6000 (using the floor) the committee hopes to extend parking to 1500 to 1700 spaces' this year. Reports In addition to the sautomo- biles are exhibits showing the development' which has taken place in the glass, paint, rubber and petroleum industries. of the first sétf-propelled vehicle ever built in the world, an elec- tric car and a cutter built in 1867, _ The museum is also endeavor- ing to establish a reference li- brary of information relating to Canadian built cars. The mu- seum is continually on the look out for any information which they can obtain to help build up this reference library. A num-| ber of people in Oshawa and other parts of Ontario have do- nated car manuals and other pertinent information relating to the automobile. Anyone having information of this nature and would like to donate it should contact the museum office. The Canadian Automotive Mu- seum is open seven: days a} week, Monday to Friday from| 9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m., Saturday} from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and| Sunday from 13 noon to 9 p.m. Other exhibits include a model], OSHAWA MAN RECEIVES SPECIAL CERTIFICATE George B. Rutherford, left, manager, Tilden-Oshawa, re- ceives "Service Par Excel- ; Tilden, president of Tilden lence" certificate, from Sam Rent-a-Car System, at a spe- cial Lac Beauport, Que. company gathering in --lLegare and Kedl Lid., photo wishing to submit the names of; needy families and individuals jane asked to contact the staff at Simcoe Hall which will serve as a clearing céntre, SEEK WHITE GIFTS contacted sup- Gilt Services to the committee for distribution in Oshawa. At its meeting last February, committee an al- location of $4,500 from the Greater Os ha w.a Community Chest. This was an increase of $1,000 over the previous ailloca- tion. The request was made in The clergy of the city will be): the port ef their congregations to) ti tum over the donations to White} Gordon Christmas Cheer For The Needy food stuffs and the Mrs. Madge Lindsay, assistant secretary; James. McCansh, Mrs. A..S. McLeese will super- i ing of a display in Jewellers for the community chest cam- view of the increased cost of Officials Oshawa Dr. J. B. Neilson, chairman of the Ontario Hospital Services Commission, conducted a tour of inspection Tuesday of the Oshawa General Hospital. He was joined in his fact finding mission by Dr. B. L, P. Bros- seau,. commissioner of hospitals for the OHSC, following a lunch- eon meeting with the executive committee of the OGH board and representatives of the Osh- awa Medical Association. Dr. Neilson's visit was sought by the board which seeks the sanction of the OHSC for hos- pital expansion. Various prob- jems~ which- face--medical--and, administrative staff in the run- ning of the hospital were dis- cussed during 'the luncheon meeting. : NEEDS UNDER STUDY Board members feel that there is a lack of beds in rela- tion to the population in the Oshawa area. Hospital needs are under study by provincial authorities. Both doctors conducted an ex- haustive tour making a thorough study of the working facilities of the hospital, A report will be made to the board by Dr. Neil- son. " Dr. Neilson was one of the three original commissioners ap- pointed to the OHSC, For almost three years. he was director of the hospital services branch of of the commission and in May, 1963, he was appointed as chair- man of the OHSC. He is a native of Stratford, Ont., a graduate of the Univer- sity of Toronto, and served over- seas during, the second world war. Following his wartime ser- vice he returned to his position as super j (medical) of the Hamilton Gen- eral Hospital and in 1947 be- 'came general superintendent there. DISTINGUISHED CAREER Doctor Neilson is a past mem- ber of the board of directors of the Canadian Hospital Associa- tion. He is also a former board member and- vice-president of the Ontario Hospital Association As a member of the board of the Ontario Hospital Associatio he was chairman of the execu- Tour Hospital ships, as well as being chair- man of the convention program committee in 1952. During the period 1956 to 1960 Dr. Neilson was a member of the board of directors of the Canadian Council on Hospital Accreditation and also held the position of treasurer of that council. In the two-year period 1957-1959 he was an member of the American Hos- pital Association to the joint commission on Accreditation of hospitals, which has its head- quarters in Chicago. Dr. Brosseau, former medical liaisonofficer_for the dian Army, in Washington, D.C., joined the staff of the OHSC as director of the hospital services branch in June, 1962. He was appointed commissioner of hos- pitals a year later. Dr. Brosseau was born in Montreal and is a graduate of the University of Montreal. He also served overseas with the RCAMC during the second world war. Seek Money For Theology College Plans are now under way for a financial appeal to the Bay of Quinte Conference of the United Church of Canada on behalf of Queen's Theological College. The Bay of Quinte Conference meeting in May past authorized the college to proceed with a campaign for $200,000 to assist in its endowment and to support the work of the college general- ly, particularly the recent ap- pointment of. an additional full time professor in practical theo- logy. A campaign committee is now being set up, and it is hoped that details concerning the cam- paign will be in the hands of the churches early in the new year. Queen's Theological College has begun the present session with the largest registration in its history. 10 DOORS OPEN Chief Constable Herbert Flin- toff today warned merchants and businessmen to make sure the doors of their buildifigs are tive committee and the com- mittee on professional relation- shut tight at nights. Police last night found 10 doors open, 1