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ee 2 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, October 8, 1964 WEATHER FORECAST : GOOD EVENING -- By JACKGEARIN -- Cloudy, Warmer Showers Later SPEAKING OF THE CLAN KELLY -- Speaking of the World Series -- Terence V. Kelly, the Osh- awa lawyer and chairman of the Civic Auditorium committee, will be in New York City Saturday to see the New York Yankees play the St. Louis Cardinals, The hard - working young Oshawa lawyer will be ac- companied by his namesake and uncle -- Terence V (for Vineent) Kelly of Belfast, Ireland who is Chief of Per- sonnel, Department of Agri- culture, Northern Ireland: Miss Eileen Kelly of Bel- fast, his aunt; and Dr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Kane of Belfast. The visit to Oshawa of Terence V. Kelly of Belfast will be an occasion for him- self and for J. J. Kelly of 62 Whiting avenue, his brother. This will be their first' re- union in 30 years: J. J. Kelly, the father of Terence V., came to Oshawa 17 years ago from New Brunswick. He anounced today that he will not run this year for the Oshawa Separate School Board on which he has served consecutively since 1953, with the ex- ception of 1954-55, including one term as chairman, He is a former Grand Knight of St. Gregory's Council 2701, the Knights of Columbus. Asked why he is giving up municipal life, he said: "'T feel that it is time that younger men took over on our civic bodies -- there is an important role to be played in municipal life today by young men, and I only hope that many of them offer their services." He was 59 last week. 3, J. KELLY LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE Douglas J. M. Bullied of Oshawa received an ARI degree (Associate of the Realtors' Institute) at the 24th annual con- vention of the Canadian Institute of Realtors in Halifax, N.S., last week... E. R. S. "Dick" McLaughlin, chairman of the Civic Auditorium committee announced yesterday that the new building will open December 1, unless something unfore- seen happens. The roof is almost completed and he said build- ing was progressing "very well'. The auditorium is on a 20-acre site on the east side of Thornton's road, south of King street. CENTENNIAL PROJECT STORM RAGES The decision of Oshawa's Centennial committee to recom- mend a grandstand for Alexandra Park as its project has vg & furor of protest, but that does not come as # sur- ie. The same violent protests, shrieks of disappointment would have greeted any recommendation made by the committee which finds itself overnight extremely popular in the ranks of the grandstand advocates, if disliked in other quarters where far different opinions prevail as to what should be done for the establishment of a Centennial project. As was predicted herein on so many past occasions, the day has arrived when the Centennial committee finds itself in somewhat the same position as the judges at a baby show who have finally taken a strong stand and declared a winner. Perhaps. this will not be the final winner, but until such is named at least the narrow majority who voted for the grand- stand will not have an easy time of it. This whole drama of the Centennial project debate points TORONTO (OP) -- Forecasts} Lake St. Clair, Lake Huron, isued by the weather office at|southern Georgian Bay regions, 5:30 a.m.: Windsor, London: Cloudy and sis: It warmer with a few showers to- day turning cooler tonight. with cloudy periods and cool . Winds southerly 15 to % today and shifting to north- erly tonight, Timagami, northern Georgian Bay, southern White River, Al- snow tonight. Cloudy and cool Friday clearing in the after- noon, Winds southeast 20 shift- ing to northerly this evening. cooler weather is anticipated. Northern White River, Coch- Lake Erie, Haliburton, Killa-|Tane regions: Cloudy and cool loe, Lake Ontario, Niagata re-|With wet snow and rain today. gions, Hamilton, Toronto: Be-|Mainly cloudy and cold tonight. coming cloudy this morning|Friday cloudy with sunny pe- with a few showers this after-|tiods. Winds easterly 15 becom- noon and evening. Warmer, Fri-|ing northerly tonight. day cloudy and cool. Clearing} Western James Bay region; in the afternoon. Winds south-|Northern portion variable erly 15 to 2% today shifting to|cloudiness and cold today and northerly early Friday. Friday. Southern portion cloudy glaringly to a fact with which most citizens are aware -- i.e. City Council never should have assigned any civic committee to such an important task, which has to do with recommend- ing an expenditure of more than $185,000 for some particular project, Such a grave responsibility, with all its repercus- sions, belongs on the shoulders of elected representatives who are answerable to each and every taxpayer,.not to a hand- ful of volunteer civic workers, however dedicated, hardwork- ing. All of this preamble is by way of saying that City. Council will meet in committee next Tuesday night to consider the recommendation of the Centennial committee for a grand- stand at Alexandra Park; but don't look for any quick adop- tion of the recommendation. This debate could go on behind those committee room doors for several week, even to No- | vember 9, the current deadline for submitting a project to the | Provincial Centennial committee of the Department of Muni- cipal Affairs at Queen's Park. City Councillors will be busy meanwhile testing the outside |atmosphere -- a wrong decision on this project could sound \the political doom of more than one alderman. Don't overlook the possibility of the Provincial government extending the November 9 deadline so that the Centennial | project could become a plebiscite issue, which would give the | majority a voice in the selection, providing the electorate |was allowed to express its wishes on the question of swim- | ming pools for children as opposed to the Civic Auditorium Sud-| Spiracy change in connection SIU Official OFL MEETING TOLD Jailed For Beating Rival MONTREAL (CP)--Paul Er- nest Carsh, 37-year-old former official of the Seafarers' Inter- naticna: Union of Canada (Ind.) was sentenced Wednesday to one year in jail for the part he i played in the beating of a rival |, i | union leader seven years ago. The sentence was handed down by Judge Emile Trottier, before whom Carsh pleaded guilty late last month to a con- NORTH BAY (CP)--The On- 'with the beating of Captain Henry Francis Walsh in Owen Sound in 1957. Hal C. Banks, deposed SIU president, had earlier been found guilty in connection with the same case and was sen- tenced to five years in prison. While Banks was out on $25,000 bail swaiting an appeal of this judgment he fled to the United States. The bail was forfeited. ést in the party. He criticized the staging of an with occasional snow Variable cloudiness and Friday, Winds easterly 15. Forecast "emperatures Low tonight, high Friday: Windsor ... 38 St. Thomas. ge Royal York Hotel, scene of a bitter strike two years ago, and told of an NDP seminar at which one of the topics was: "Why do unions discriminate |against working wives?" | Another delegate complained |\that the NDP played down its |labor connections during the On- jtario byelection, campaign last jmonth in Toronto Riverdale, }won by NDP candidate James | Renwick. He said he was told that the |party did not wish to alienate ithe anti-labor voters of the rid- ing. | RAPS OVERSIGHT | C. C, (Doc) Ames of Kirkland lLake criticized the fact that Union Support Not Retur ned By NDP nae Donald MacDonald, Ontario leader of the NDP, was not in troduced to the 1,000 delegates and guests at Monday's operiing session of the convention. It was "'most unfortunate." Harold Thayer of Ottawa, an OFL vice - president, said the working man must realize that there will be decent social con- ditions in Ontario only when the NDP takes over the provincial government, If enough people would turn out to work for the party this goal achieved. He also urged members contribute as much to the party each year as they pay "lout in union dues. NDP mem- jbership rates for individuals | READING, England (CP)~-- A truck carrying 14 casks of port crashed on the main Read- ing-Newbury road, Passersby | with jugs scooped up much of John Ovens, 0.2. OPTOMETRIST © 8 BOND ST. £., OSHAWA PH. 723-4811 could be! that union | now run between $1 and $5 a $5 & month. - Special Weekly Message To Members Of CHAMBERS FOOD CLUB 240-- 38 442 -- 102 A 5 471-- 38 NDP_ convention at Toronto's|year, Union dues average about | REFRESHMENT GREAT VALUE serve cold+ on the rocks: or with your favourite mixer YOUR MEMBERSHIP IN The Canadian Order of Foresters Entitles You te « Life Insurance Program Plus Fraternal and Social Activities For Further Informetion Contact: DUNCAN LOWDEN DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE WHITBY HILLCREST DR. 668-4381 | 165 tian Kuckling, 25, of Butin. Soldier Shot, Ma "Critical" HAMILTON (CP) -- A 22- year-old army signaller who re-| cently returned from Cyprus was shot to death Wednesday in his mother's east-end apart- ment. The mother was in criti- cal condition in hospital with a bullet wound in the face, and said she was under guard. Arthur Zeliek; based with the Royal Canadian Army Signal Corps in Kingston, was shot/ twice in the chest with an old -43 - calibre army rifle. His mother, Jennie, 44, was found in the living-room : by police called in by neighbors. Arthur Zeliek, Sr. estranged husband of the woman, said his son was planning to get married |} and Mrs, Zeliek did not like the idea. The youth was to marry Bonita Sadowski, 20, of St. Cath- arines. Mrs. Joan Bashista, a next- door neighbor, said Mrs. Zeliek seemed to dislike women and would not respond to a greet- ing on the street. Prior to World War in Toronto, ans Club in 1956. complement stands HABITS CATCHING SASKATOON (CP) -- Parents' ing habits are reflected in their children, says Winston Beaven, associate secretary of the U.S. National Committee for the Prevention of Alcoholism. He said drinking parents resulted in & per cent of the children drinking, while 77 per cent of th children of ebstainers did not 11 ONTARIO STREET drink, . GUARD CAMPBELL strengthens and moulds their character and increases their value as citizens of theid country." Unquote. lin 1939 the Navy had 1774 men and only 16 ships, in 1944 the navy had 80,000 men and over 700 ships. From 1939 to 1945 the Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps "Drake"' trained 250 cadets that joined the Royal Canadian Navy, the Royal Canadian Volunteer Reserve, the Merchant Navy, the Army and the Royal Canadian Air Force. In 1930 the Sea Cadet Corps in Oshawa was formed and up to 1948, 2300 boys had undergone training in the Sea Cadet Corps. Admiral Lord Jellicoe when he visited Oshawa. They were also the oversea wayg for HRH, King George VI and Queen Elizabeth ay 22, 1939. They also guarded. the bridge at Port Hope when HRH the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh visited Canada in 1959. They were the personal band for the Second Naval Veterans Reunion sponsored by the Oshawa Naval Veter- In 1963 "Drake" put on their annual inspection in the Oshawa Armouries second to none in their history. At present, the Corps are on Tuesday evenings from 1830 to 2130 (6:30 to 9:30 p.m.) -- another Red Feather Agency certainly helping our young folk to become better citizens for the future. GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST HAROLD E. PIERSON, Pres. WHAT YOUR COMMUNITY CHEST MEANS TO YOU!! Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps The Navy League Heard the Call and Answered. They heard the call and answered in 1939 - 1945. Quoting the Hon. Angus L. MacDonald KC; BA, LEB: 5.2,0),: LL.D., Can- ada's first Minister of National De- fence for Naval Service "As everyone surely must know, the work of the Navy _League has been beneficial to the Royal 'anadian Navy and to the men of the Merchant Marine Service during World War Il. Of great importance: at the present and of tremendous significance for the future, is the Navy League's practical interest in Sea Cadet work. The training all Sea Cadets receive I! the Oshawa Corps was a personal guard for at 60 cadets with 98 % attendance. Parades ROBERT J. BRANCH, Executive Secretary PHONE 728-0203 'That's balanost The feel of that baseball bat standing straight as an arrow off his nose is the proudest sensation he's ever had. Perfect balance. And he did it. One day, he'll learn h Canadian of their p ow very important balance is to the prosperity of his nation. He'll recognize that balanced trade means security, employment, a future to be happy-about. Balanced trade results from the realization that it to sell.as many goods and services to the world buy from the world. It comes from businessmen working to open up and broaden overseas markets. It comes front Balanced Canada". is as vital help our as We manufacturers and workers taking deep pride in the quality and workmanship roducts, so that people abroad will look for things Canadian. trade also comes from you, the Canadian consumer, making a point to look for products "Made in When you buy goods manufactured at home, you industry grow. You help create new jobs for people you care about. You « help keep our living standards high. You help keep Ontario the Province of Opportunity. ONTARIO (7) GOVERNMENT TRADE CRUSADE > eee ee