Oshawa Times (1958-), 14 Oct 1964, p. 3

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_ WHITBY TOWNSHIP FATALITY SPOT Scholarships Bright Red Lights For "Hell Corners' What has been described as Whitby Township's "Hell Cor- ners," the intersection of Thick- son and Rossland road, will be equipped with flashing red lights by Oct. 19, Whitby Town- ship Council was told. A letter setting Oct. 19 as the instalment date was received from the Oshawa Suburban Roads Commission at yester- day's meeting of Whitby Town- ship Council. The newly reconstructed in- tersection has claimed three lives and injured many others in the past four months. | Prior to 1964 Rossland road was a through'. street at the Thickson road intersection but in the fall of 1963 Thickson road was reconstructed as a develop- ment road. The stop signs. were placed on Rossland road and through traf- fic flowed on Thickson road, and the change was followed ithe intersection Anderson High Show Swiss Film By DIANE CRAWFORD dance committee, has formed and VELVA VOOGJARV her group and they are now Due to the increased size of|busy with plans for the Sadie the Anderson High, Whitby, stu-|Hawkins Dance to be held Fri- dent body, two assemblies were|day evening, Oct. 16. As the held Monday morning, Oct. 5,|dress will be "hard time", this to accommodate everyone for|dance promises to be a real the viewing of a film about/blast. So hurry up gals, ask Switzerland. your favorite fella and show up The commentator for our jour-|to have a swinging time and ney was Mr. Anton Lendi, who! support your school! did much to add interest, humor " and local color to the movie. SPORTS -- GARY CURL Splendor of the icturestue|gafan Team weno , 7 | 7 "Ss | he ~ anivcnps, ee Gee ines their third straight defeat. pi leys the beauti- ; alpine valleys, and the beauti Their opponents, Bowmanville, At St. Joseph's Many different organizations in Oshawa gave scholarships to the various students atending St. Joseph's High School. Mary Patricia Byrne received two awards from the Daughters of Isabella. One was for the best mark in wg in the stopping require- religion, and the second was for ments. obtaining the highest average urban Roads Commission place' 'On August 26 a fatal acci-in June. : flashing red stop signs marking|dent occurred at the inter-) Ene Tenhaaf received a schol- in December|section and members of the larsitip from the Women's Auxil- of 1963. Oshawa Suburban Roads Com-|iary of the Royal Canadian Le- | mission were contacted by Mr. |gion. This was for the second READ LETTER | Twelvetrees. lhighest average. A letter from W. A. Twelve-, The signs were immediately; On Tuesday, the Catholic trees, engineer and secretary|approved and the flashing lights} Women's League had a pot luck of the commission, explained to} were ordered from a Toronto|supper, and at the same time headed by Reeve John Goodwin requested that the Oshawa Sub- il what followed the re-|firm, with the work to be com-/presented two students whojful cities will long. be remem- v aot to 'the sifiowing year. | pleted by Sept. 30. were in Grade 12 last year with|bered by all who were fortu- ecg . 19-17 Micon! on At the time of the Township}, "On Oct. 1," Mr. Twelve- | awards. nate enough to see them, One of ' of : ~. poor first ha request the Roads Commission] trees stated, "I called the To-| Two of our students also re-|the highlights was the colorful | PIAY td ig oe ne re sagted the Department of ronto company to find out why| ceived scholarships for the high-|springtime festival when the, * . e igh e ha e Highwa s to carry out a study|*e installation was not com-jest averages of the pupils whojlivestock were taken up into|Score was 12-0 with Bowman- Wg) ys y *|\plete and was informed that]at one time attended St. Greg-|the mountains. | ville having scored a touchdown in each quarter. Anderson pick- on possible flashing signs. | ; ; difficulty. was being experi-jory's School. The climax to our scenic tour : | The Department of High-lenced in acquiring certain) -- sis was a "fox hunt" on skis down|¢d UP in the second half of play, ways, Mr. Twelvetrees CON-| narts from the United States. la snow-covered mountain slope,|™anaging a.touchdown scored |by Wayne Yarrow on a pass ful girl. All too soon it was over| from Dave Westlake. The o; posing team made one scoring |with the pursued being a beauti- tinued, referred the request' to) "On Oct, 8, after the second oni he taro ten| RROChester, N.Y. | and we returned once again 0} lay Ane phen Placa the daily grind of Anderson hopes to finish off : sie the season with two wins:. one STUDENTS' COUNCIL against our cross-town rivals, The 1964-65 Students' Council|Henry, and the other against the Department of 'Transport, | fatal accident the Toronto firm] . . | Scouts on Visit | and a study made in Feb, 1964] was again contacted and a defi-| a against the light! nite date was requested. installation. "The firm checked with their| "They considered that the|suppliers in New York and a | problem was one of driver edu-| firm installation date of Oct. 19 The past week end was a cation and that drivers had'was given," Mr. Twelvetrees/busy one for Scout Troop 17, of |Telemann, and a Concerto THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, October 14,1964 3 First Concert Of Season This evening, at the R. § VicLaughlin Institute, the Osh- awa Branch of the Canadian Concert Association presents) the first concert of its 1964-1965) ied and interesting program under the direction of Dr. Boyd| Neel, conductor of the orches-| tra. Suites by Handel, Grosso by. Vivaldi will be pre- sented in the first half of the program. The climax of the performance will be the playing CBC Play, Revolting Says M.P. of Lupercal, was based on a) story by Brian Moore and con-| Mozart and cerned the rel Irish school teacher and the) Call daughter of one of his col- leagues. PERRY State Secretary Lamontagne,| pay of night 723-3443 | who reports to the C the Crown - owned network, said it was established practice |that the government shouldn't |interfere with either CBC or pri- | vate network programs. How- ever, he was sure the OBC |would take note of Mr. Noble's OTTAWA (CP)--Percy Noble| iections. season. For this opening con- (PC--Grey North) said in the MOOSE TOLL cert, an outstanding ape Commons Tuesday that a CBC) Ninety-nine ino: were group, the Hart House Chamber|?!@v, shown last Wednesday). »-~ : d trains in Orchestra, will provide a var- toe eke revolting to say Ontario during 1963 e least. : The play, entitled The Feast) NEED A NEW... OIL FURNACE? ations between an for! of a special work commissioned by the Canada Council for the Hart House Orchestra, 'Fan- tasy 'and Allegro', composed by the noted Toronto composer, Harry Freedman. Along with the orchestra as its guest soloist will be Nicholas Fiore, flautist of the Toronto by a rash of accidents. ' : Whitby Township Council,'already become aware of thei concluded. St. Paul's Presbyterian holq its first regular meeting|Clarke. In order to do this we pulleatp tap oaccciaaseAsacalacltateeipteaan a - Church. of the year on Tuesday after-|will have to start playing in | e They entertained Scouts of noon, with its newly-elected ex-/earnest right from the start in- Car Accidents Tay House Troop 19. of Roch- ecutive present and a large|Stead of hoping for a big second ant N.Y., under the leader-| turnout of form representatives. half. ship of Scoutmaster Jerry) Our president, Ursula Wittig, Damage $1,850 Curran. presided over the business On Saturday following compe- titive games in the morning the boys were served a luncheon by the Scout Auxiliary. The after- noon was left open for visiting points of interest. Two car accident in Oshawa Tuesday, caused an estimated $1,850 damage. 'ars driven by Madeline G Ny, 63, of Adelaide avenue, Deny Reports Of Club Brawl | Reports of a brawl involving| also discounted reports that thé! 15 teen-age girls at a private at hand. Phillippa Muir was ap- pointed to the position of Secre- tary of the Council and began her duties at once. Janice rmiston was named Editor-in-Chief of the school Arts Contre To Be Discussed city dance club Sunday night have been stoutly denied by sev- eral eye-witnesses. First reports indicated that about 15 girls were involved in a brief but wild melee on the dance floor of Club Hideway, King stret west and on a park- ing lot outside. However, a co-operator of the club, an Oshawa businessman, who asked that his name not be mentioned, denied reports of trouble in the club. "here was not one solid dis- turbance in the club," he stated today. His wife, who helped supervise, also denied reports of a brawl in the club. HELP SUPERVISE Ted Large, who also helped supervise the dance, said the main trouble occurred outside on the parking lot and added that only one minor incident oc- curred inside,- involving two girls, "One girl slapped another girl who nudged her in return," stated Mr, Large. 'I saw the incident and broke it up." Mr. Large said more than 180 persons attended the dance. He UAW Meets | With Officer | | The United Auto Workers) ba OTKETS \teens in the 17-25 age bracket. = today with a reiliation | sunday night dances start officer for the first time in cur- rent contract negotiations with General Motors of Canada Lid. Russell McNeill, secretary- treasurer of Local 222, UAW, said today that the master agreement negotiating team headed by Abe Taylor, 222 president, would meet with the officer. Tre master agreement team bargains for all GM plants in Canada for the UAW. A GM spokesman said today that the negotiations are pro- gressing and that both sides would appear at the conciliation board hearing. In the latest issue of the Osha- worker Mr. Taylor writes that "to date, about the only thing settled is where the Union pro- poses no change in a paragraph. The company, in most cases, have agreed to these. "One other issue which the company has agreed to is plac- ing doors on lavatories. This does not affect the Oshawa plant basically, but it does af- fect a number of plants under the master agreement." The other members of the team are: William Hardy, Douglas Sutton Dennis Tyce and Steve Nimigon BAD BOY DEFINITELY SELLS FOR LESS! Local} trouble started in the club be-\gshawa and William A. Mc-, Sunday morning the Scouts of|yearbook, ASH'S, and in order|, An arts centre may be built jtween same girls | wearing) arthur, 34, of 64 Fernhill boule- both troops met for Divine Wor-|tg get an early start on this |" Oshawa soon despite the |slacks and some wearing skirts. vard, Oshawa, collided at the ship. D. P.- Savage was in|project, the members of the Project being turned down by It was earlier reported that the] intersection of Oshawa boule-|charge of the service and took| yearbook staff were also nom- the Centennial Committee. skirts and slacks and a report) yard north and Rossland road/as his theme 'Behold the Man"./jnated and accepted to the The idea will be discussed that girls wearing skirts had re-|east. Damage was $800 and He challenged the boys to be! Council. when the arts council meets to- fused to dance the Chicken Hop, 'there were no injuries. true to their scout ideals. Gerry Walsh, chairman of the) ™orrow noon. |was the cause of the trouble. -- A collision between cars driv-; Assisting Mr. Savage was -- : -| Wallace Young, chairman of Mr. Large said he did not wit-)en by Martin Van Hoof, 43, of Scout Russel Goheen of 17 the council, said: "An arts centre is so necessary. I hope troop, Oshawa, and Jack Henny CENTENNIAL ness the disturbance on the} 190 Monk street, Oshawa, and | parking lot but said he heard a/Ottelo Mari, 28, of 391 Black-|Assistant Senior Patrol Leader |the council will decide to fight car was damaged and about five| thorne avenue, Oshawa, at the!of. Tay House, Rochester. : on for one."' girls were involved in a dispute.|intersection of Church . street] The enjoyable visit was ar- (Continued from Page 1) He said it would be a good Two girls were treated at hos-|and William street west, re-| ranged by B. Sewell, Scoutmas-- member. He was the on ly/idea if a public fund was start- member, besides Mr. Hart andjed to raise money to build a the two aldermanic representa- centre tives (Walter Branch and John, Members of the council are: Brady) at last night's meeting.| Oshawa Little Theatre, Lyceum ON RADIO Club, University Women's Club, Mr. MeNeil said he did not/Kingsway College, McLaughlin feel free to speak, felt Mr. Hart) Library, Canadian Club, Osh- should not be there either, and|awa and District Historical So- pital for bruises. following the|sulted in $1,050 damage ter of the Oshawa Troop WOODBINE ENTRIES and city police said three as-| THURSDAY, October 15 | sault charges were laid by three| |girls against three others and} janother private charge of prop-| lerty damage to an automobile |was also laid. FIRST RACE -- Purse $1900 ($3500), By Command, McComb 116 PRIVATE CLUB claiming. Two-year-old maidens, foaled in Skip Over, Gordon 113 R % 43. | Canada. 7 Furiongs Also Eligible: Pirate King, No Boy, 113; Mr. Large defended the pri- windy's Choice, Armstrong 116 Real Black, Shuk, 116; Highest Reward, vate dance club and its. opera- Zessekite, precy ah Davidson, ay Aas eee Sal. Potts, 113; argal, No Boy 11 | Jessie 300d, No Boy, | tion and said the trouble out-| poopy Weaver, Tawse XXX109 side was unfortunate but could Meteoric, McComb 119 ~ its Daredri; Parnell 116 not be blamed on the club itself.| wartian Champ, No Several other girls who attend-|Campyre, No Boy 1 ed the dance said today the club) Silver Fenny. Harris X11 was not at fault because no dis-| Chinese Gambler, Dittfach 119 a ' Palm Oasis, No Boy 116 turbance occurred inside. Also Eligible: Tricky Trudy, No Boy,| Jamie Did, No Boy 110 Anne Reid, Whitby, said noth-| 116; Bombay Miss, No Boy. 16) Derty- Battie Order, Dittfach 114 Si kins, Gubbins, 116; Biggar Bill, No Boy,| First Fashion, Parsons X105 - am pata arya 197 "Bursel, No Boy, 116; Luxury Item,| Free View, Harrison A-107 | ] aus ne, 119, Petare's Dawn, No Boy B-112 | | f reports of the so-called brawl Twilight Tango, MeComb 107 IN OPPOSITION | Mr. and Mrs. Homer Holland, she has been "grounded", not SE CHNR RAGE Sabeall Paratee Also Eligible: Isle of Mull, Davidson, At the meéeting's outset, coun- allowed to attend the * club ings. here "* " oe eoveNe Boy 4 a" A-107; She's) cil voted to hear a. letter. The dances again Good Vibration, Ramilierd. +10 Aomrs CC MeMocken Entry letter had been handed to Ald. Cee SESH. Tarpon Run, Hernandez 113 B--North Star Ranch and Mrs € B Seed- Gordon Attersley before the I didn't see any brawl at all beet MA viol pecau' ear neues etry meeting with the plea that it be ; es: jon, | y and I was there,"' stated Miss|p%y parade, No Boy 113 | | SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2400 ($6000) | read. the other night." Symphony Orchestra, Ontario Ald. Branch said he appeared| Registered Music Teachers on a radio panel as city finance| (Oshawa branch), Royal Cana- ;chairman to answer questions |dian College of Organists (Osh- on project costs awa | Tulran, Leblanc 117 Mayor Gifford .explained hejcert Association | Be ter, Deleon a ine personally invited Mr. Hart to| Mrs. Ewart Mcl | Lucky Bean, No Boy 116 attend the meeting. After hear-|senting art, Moonlit, Maxwell 112 ing the two, council split on a | motion that "we give the others an opportunity to speak." | FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2500 ($7500) claiming. Two-year-olds. 6 Furlongs. Boy 119 Valecrest Lady, Walsh 107 1% of Oshawa, zayghlin, repre- Mrs. J. Walker, |representing creative literature. |AREA RESIDENTS INJURED children were injured in a two-car collision in the west end of Toronto Sunday night. Ger- ald Holland, 11 and his two sis- ters, Kathy, 8, and Della, 7, Reid. | King's Method, Inda 116 isiming. Thi On 5 i Club Hideway ts open for ze a rag a | Sixteen Pl pedis sees ol 'The writer boosted toe grand: Lubes anne ~ oe , |Bantolemine No boy my | Guest Speaker, McCauley XX100 | stand. ("A city this size should) morial Hospital with head in- at | Select Rythm, No Boy 108 Sir" Gideon' (eure jhave ye park with a grand-/juries. Mr. end Mrs. Holland Cacahul Goch, Ne hey V0 Swirl of Clore No Boy A-114 stand.") and their fourth child were 8.30 p.m, and end at 11.30 p.m.|Rubai Khali, No Boy 116 Tanwood, Gomez 119 Ald. Finley Dafoe objected. said he thought Ald. Branch| ciety, Kiwanis Travelogue, Osh-| "should have been on the air awa Folk Festival, Oshawa| Centre), Canadian Con-} of Bay Ridges and their four | |treated for bruises and cuts. | as nes | Symphony Orchestra. While the association has had ja successful sale of season tick- lets for the whole 1964-1965 ser- lies, tickets for tonight's concert |will be available at the door. NEWS IN BRIEF STATES CHURCH'S STAND | TORONTO (CP) -- Steriliza-| tion aimed at preventing re-| ~| production in humans can never| |be performed by Roman Cath-| folic physicians, Dr. Patrick} F. Beirne of Toronto's ° St.| Michael's Hospital said here) Saturday. But indirect steriliza-| jtion, which is not aimed pri-| | marily at preventing rocrea- | tion, is permissible, the Roman |Catholic physician told the nurses' section of the Ameri-| can College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. WANT DISCUSSIONS KARACHI, Pakistan (Reut- ers) -- Indian: Prime Minister Lal Bahadur Shastri and Pak- istan's President' Ayub Khan agreed Monday that discussions on relations between their two countries should be held "at the earliest possible moment." They met. for informal. talks during a five-hour stopover on Shastri's way home from the} |non-aligned nations conference | jin Cairo. | | STABBED AS 100 WATCH | TORONTO (CP) -- About 100) persons watched Sunday as a} |man was stabbed in the stom-| jach outside an east-end res-| taurant and then ignored his | pleas for help as he crawled to the street. Ronald Watt, 38, of Toronto finally. flagged passing |taxi and the driver radioed for jan ambulance. He underwent |surgery at.a hospital and was reported in good condition Mon- | day night. SETS TCA * QW sRY OTTAWA (CP) -- Transport Minister Pickersgill announced Monday that a public inquiry jinti last. November's crash of a Trans-Canada Air Lines DC-8 at Ste. Therese, Que., will open Nov. 9. It was announced ear- lier that George S: Challies, as- sociate chief justice of the Que- bec Superior Court, would con- |} duct the inquiry. O ou the ard against slipping! e€ e AND OM WEW SHOES, TOO! : ° e Cat's Paw "twin-grippers" do the trick! not only positive non-slip safety under foot, but longer wear at the point where the wear is greatest. Canada's most popular heel by far. Have them put on all your family's shoes soon at your Cat's Paw shoe repairer, By the makers of famous Cat's Paw & Cat-Tex Soles CATS PAW soft-resilient RUBBER HEELS Se0egeeeeeeesesssseeeses le 7 - Also Eligible: Magic Shan, Inda, 113; Since public Sunday dances afe icecret Star, Dittfach, 113; Currytown, RIP ,van Jive, enero 18 "IT could have had lots of let: |----W-- shaadi a cae illegal, memberships in the pri- Ciativer aan, X108; Choreography, No QUINELLA BETTING ters here in opposition to the lyate club = pr gh = aad) POY 9s savas: ahce - grandstand. Every phone call I |mittance. The club opened SiX' THIRD RACE -- Purse $1900 ($3500) ee aim: had, and I had lots of them | ; "Studebaker of Canada' Allowances._| ' ie : PROMPT claiming. Two-year-old maidens, foaled was opposed to it." | weeks ago Three-year-olds and up. 6 Furlongs. Winisteo, No Boy 120 | Dark Fairy, No Boy 116 | Royal Start, Inda 123 | Johns Champ, Waish 121 | Hail Dipper, Harris A-X121 Muskeg, Gomez 116 River Bully, Cuthbertson A-X119 Top Toggery, Davidson 116 Your. County, Parsons X114 in Canada (Divn of Ist). 7 Furtongs. Mary Catharin, Harrison 116 | Jokaday, No Boy 116 | Saratanga, No Boy 116 |Cipliner, No Boy 119 |Wild Fabius, Parsons X114 Lucky Deal, No Boy 119 Gina Su, No Boy 116 Valecrest Lad, Walsh 119 Council decided to stick with the Oct. 8 meeting for centen- nial members only COSENS & MARTIN CITY AND DISTRICT Royal Pleasure, Gordon 119 ton Rul Ye MI Bees ry 'op Ruler, Fitzsimmon THREE ACCIDENTS Colour Her Fleet fale 116 | Swerve, Shuk 123 Insurance The Whitby Detachment of! shining sun, No Boy 116 AW P Mack and TM Rider Entry 67 King St. E., Oshawa the Ontario Provincial Police |:, Also Eligible: Floral Emblem, No Roy, : ; ~ 16; Chop Turkey, No Boy, 119; Other EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2000 ($2500) 728-7515 A!! Lines of this morning reported three ac-| Days, No Boy, 119; Spicy Favour, Ditt- claiming. Three-year-olds. and up. One bs Insurance | cidents involving property dam-|fach, 119; Cavatino, No Boy, 116; Danish and one-sixteenth Miles. ; ; Blue, Maxwell, 119. Hop Hop, Shuk 112 age on Highway 401 during the Jampruliah, Parsons X114 last 24 hours. FOURTH RACE -- Purse $1900 ($2500) Spanking Breeze, Annesley A-112 claiming. Three-year-olds and up. (Divn Shambrock Lass, No Boy 114 INJURED IN CRASH of 2nd), 6 Furlongs Toronto Street, Cuthbertson X107 ' me . Pincio, McComb 116 . Money More, No Boy 112 Glen and Harriet Canniff, of Bright Hoes, Parsons X 108 |Oshawa, suffered lacerations to| Subtie Acwressh mecau Res: 725-2802 or 725-7413 FREE City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S NEED Mortgage Money? | Trost Him, Leblanc 112 Remister, Annesiey A-117 Subtle Approach, McCauley X108 Fleet Gypsy, Dittfach 119 their foreheads when an auto,|Penepopie, No Boy 116 Parkside Drive, No Boy 119 driven by Ralph Bronson _ of| Gentle Queen, Cuthbertson x108 |A--P Annesley. Entry Real Estate DRUGS , b pI Shere Khan, Armstrong 111 X--5 Ibs. AAC C Brok 9 Si Brighton, missed a curve and ihe ee ee ae XX--7 Ibs. AAC Day or Night 728-4285 Simcoe N. 723-3431 a tard in| Viking Star, No Boy 116 XXX--I0 Ibs, AAC ' * y hit a pole near Campbellford in) Guiding Wave, No Boy. 119 | BRO a y 9 Open Evenings Till 9 P.M. the early hours of Sunday; ---------- ~-- m ormng. | NEW RAIL ROUTE Canada's new subarctic rail-| road, from Roma, Alta., to Great Slave Lake, a distance of , 430 miles, is to be completed in 1965 | FREEZERS -- 21 CU. FT. 54 SIMCOE ST. NORTH 'or carom ma mee tien $ | OB HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS = { EXTRA FEATURE U.S.A. No, 1 R.C.A. VICTOR FRESH, NOT FROZEN, PORK rf SWAY HOME THEATRE | || CDADEDIBS 4 ¢ | ORANGES Gq FM/AM Radio, 4 Speed Automatic lb Capra' Free Home. Service" $479100 300% & oe Cabine Free H Service. $479.00 OR I . 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