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

Emerge Hospital 723-2211 Police 725-1133 ncy Numbers Fire 725-6574 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1964 he Oshawa Cimes Second Se ction City and district features, sports and classified advertis- ing. OSHAWA GROUPS ENDORSE COMMUNITY CHEST CAMPAIGN Amo ENTHUSIASTIC ENDORSA- TION of the Greater Oshawa Community Chest Campaign was voiced Thursday night by civic and labor leaders at the "kick-off" dinner in Hotel Genosha. In the picture above Harold E. Pierson, left, comp- troller of General Motors of Canada Limited, presents a | cheque for $55,000 from Gen- eral Motors to Richard Fair- thorne, campaign director. In the upper left. picture is a group of Oshawa clergy at- tending the dinner. From left are the Venerable Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon, Rabbi M. Kutziner, Rev. A. Woolcock and the Rt. Rev. Paul Dwyer. The lower pictures show a group of Oshawa labor lead- ers. From left are: Cliff Pilkey, president of the Osh- awa and District Labor Coun- cil; Keith Ross, representa- tive of the United Steel- workers of America and Abe Taylor, president of Local 222, UAW. The Ontario department of education is conducting a physi- cal education campaign that is muscling its way into the Osh- awa separate school system. Frank EB. Shine, business ad- ministrator of the city's sepa- nate schools, told a separate school board meeting Thursday night that two department. offi- cials this. week, after inspecting the schools, informed him that the board should make every effort to include an afll-purpose room in its future building pro- gram. | The board is planning three 'new elementary schools, Barrister Charges Teachers Not 'Doers An Oshawa lawyer stormed from an Oshawa and District Arts Council meeting Thursday when the chairman refused to throw out a reporter from The Times. Norman Edmondson who was representing Oshawa Little Theatre at the meeting, picked up the bill for his turkey sand- wich: and said: "I am. withdrawing from this meeting and I will recommend Polish Leader Dinner Speaker The General W. Sikorski Brit ish Veterans' Association is holding a banquet and dance this Saturday night in the Pol- ish Alliance Hall, Olive avenue, to commemorate the fourth an- niversary of its charter night and the 30th anniversary of the inception of the organization. The speaker on this auspicious occasion will be Joseph Lizew- ski, of the leaders of the Polish community in Canada. Mr. Lizewski is very well known among the Polish com- munity not only in Oshawa, but also in Toronto area where he resides. He distinguished him- self in the field of social work among the Polish people and other groups through his many years of service in peace time as well as during the two World Wars. Mr. Lizewski organized the Polish Vets from the first World War in 1934 and became the first president. This organiza- tion consists now of veterans from both World Wars, and it is quite strong and active. For all this worthwhile work, in 1944, at the annual convention of District No, 7 in Toronto, the that draws from the Arts Council."| teachers' organizations be bar | He said the council could not| red from the council, Oshawa Little Theatre .with-,-Mr. Edmondson moved | }operate freely while the press| He said the organizations - lremained and that member's'|Elementaty Téachers Women's views. would be stifled if they| Federation, Men's Federation, thought their every work would|Teachers Council and Secondary be scrutinized by the public. | Teachers' Federation -- were Wallace Young, chairman,|not "'doers". Mr. Edmondson said the reporter should stay in|said he. could see no reason) the meeting and added: '"'We|why they should be members have nothing to hide." The four organizations had The incident occurred when} been listed on the agenda to be : invited to join the council. Mrs. Jo Aldwinckle, who rep- | resents the Folk Festival, asked Mr, Edmondson if he would re- word his motion as it would sound too strong in the paper. | NO SECONDER Mr. Edmondson then made \2 second motion that the press | by excluded from the meeting None of the seven other mem- bers present would second ei ther of his motions As he left the luncheon meet-| | ing, which had not at that time} dealt with the main item of the agenda -- The Centennial pro-| ject, Mr. Edmondson asked not to be quoted on anything. He is president of Oshawa Little! Theatre Earl Bailey, secretary of the Little Theatre, said later that| he was unable to make any comment on the situation. He said there would be a special meeting to discuss the matter No. 5 in Oshawa this assignment, he was .made a representative and a corre spondent for the weekly news- paper, "Fighting Poland,"' being published by the-Polish Army Command in Windsor, Ont. For} this, he was also decorated with the Medal of Honor. {executive for Narth America| After the Second World War, Veterans' Affairs bestowed on|Mr, Lizewski became very ac Decoration tive in organizing and actively In . 1941, the Polish Army |participating in the work of the Command in Windsor, Ontario,|Polish National Union of Can jappointed him: a Chief Man-|ada, and for this he received jager for the recruiting districtithe Gold Cross of Merit. While holding JOSEPH LIZEWSKI | tal expendigggmhy the debenture jsuch debentures or to call for | tenders | system. William Saccoccio, an archi- tect, appeared before the board to present sketches of the pro- posed new school on Grenfell To Discuss Debenture | ee | But after discussion, he was © . Is "~ jinstructed to draw up another Of Deticit |set of sketches which would in- \clude two additional rooms--an all-purpose room and a library. The Osiiawa Separate School |yne board will receive grants Board Thursday nigh calle from the provindl government day to discuss whether it should ge reek emai ak ari a capital expenditure rooms to 10 excluding the boiler ' : and janitor's room which would Board chairman Lloyd Bola-|njace the cost at something hood said he tidn't like discuss-|more than $200,000 ing "half a million dollars" at} oop an hour -- 11.07 p.m. -- when|-- rs A everyone is watching the clock. | The board had extended its 11 p.m. curfew to 11.15. amage ' Mr, Bolahood explained after a the meeting that the deficit -- A M4 in excess of $100,000 -- was| n CCl ents money that could have been de-| bentured for, but wasn't Three two-car crashes in Osh- Trustee Michael Rudka called| awa Thursday resulted in a fo- for a recorded vote on a motion| tal of $1,000 damage but no per- that the board not debenture for] sonal injuries. capital expenditures incurred in| Drivers in a crash at Oshawa 1964. Capital expenditures were|boulevard south and Eulalie paid for from current funds in|avenue, were Lucinda Langford, 1963. 760 Oshawa boulevard south, Trustees Richard Donald, Dr.|@"d Joseph Martell, 254 Dover Geonge Sciuk, Mrs. Winona|Street. Damage amounted to Clarke and Lloyd . Bolahood| $0. voted against the motion. In 5 favor of the motion were Trus-|CatS_ driven by Mrs. Meta tees Rudka, Kirnest Marks and| Moore, 37 Adelaide avenue west, Frank Baron. Two trustees, J. J*|@%d_ Joseph Campbell, _ 338 Kelly and W. J. O'Neill, were| French street, collided on Sim- absent. coe street south at Athol street, If the board decides at the Ph age ete rege tesla: special meeting to pay the capi-| pach between vehicles driven oo by Samuel Carr, Darlington, ste: " he avi .| "9 og aera . system, it will then have to de-| sh4 John Kusiar, 137 Clements cide whether to retain its fiscal oad jax. agent to supervise the sale of road, Ajax CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dent of Oshawa and district who is celebrating her birth- day today: Reta McGuigan, 439 How- ard street; Phone 723-3474. Board chairman,. Mr. Bola- hood, said he disagrees with the| finance committee that the fis-| cal agents should be retained. | Instead, he favors the tender | | St 3 AMBULANCE CALLS Oshawa -- Firefighters. Thurs-| day answered three routine aim buliance calls but there were no| fires. | All-Purpose Room Favored By Board Refused Although an all-purpose room There was $225 damage when| would not be the size of a gym-| nasium, it would be large} enough for elementary school children to play basketball, | volieyball and badminton, said) Mr. Saccoccio, The board discussed also the possibility of a. windowless structure. Trustee Mrs. Winona Clarke said she couldn't imagine her-| self sitting in a room with just! four walls and no windows. Trustee Jack Lawrence made |no bones about the fact that he jis "strictly a conventional school" supporter, but added |that he wouldn't mind taking a \leok at the supposedly modern jlook in school architecture. Trustee Ernest Marks agreed. |MODERN TREND | Trustee Richard Donald said |he could not say which he |would favor until he had a look at the windowless school, Trus- |\tee Dr. George Sciuk added that according to a popular magazine, there is a trend to- ward such buildings, Mr. Donald said he believes | that a board, which installs} electric heating in a schoo] ten) years from now, will be behind) the times. Mr. Saccoccio said he would get in touch with the depart- ment of education to see if a completely windowless school would be allowed. Hillsdale Residents 'Enjoy Bingo Party | The Kinsmen Club of Oshawa held a bingo evening this week for the residents of Hillsdale Manor. Silver dollars were jawarded as prizes to the winners. | Jack Graham was in charge iof the entertainment. He was assisted by Art Stone, Sr., "Squibb" Lloyd, Ted Thomp- son, Lloyd Pigden and George |Gudgeon. \ The Kinette Club, headed by Norma Luckow and assisted by) Norma Carmichael and Janice} Booth, served lunch. American Motors And UAW Agree DETROIT (AP) --' American) Motors Corporation and the} United Auto Workers Union an-} nounced today they had reached agreement on a new national economic contract that will carry forward the U.S. auto industry's only profit-shar- jing plan, . | WIN AT AGINCOURT | A tnebles rink composed of |Gordon. MacMillan, Miss Mar- garet Highfield and Sam Mac- Milian, of Oshawa won three games in the tournament held jon Thanksgiving Day at Agin- court, Hearing Is Contractor Two separate school board) trustees threatened to walk out of Thursday night's meeting if a city contractor, whose land is being expropriated for a new school, was allowed to address the board. The contractor, Michael Zygocki, of 213 Southlawn ave- nue, at first refused to accept the board's cold shoulder after Frank E. Shine, business ad- ministrator. of Oshawa separate schools, told him the board had decided not to hear him. About an hour had passed when Mr. Shine reported to the board that Mr. Zygocki was still in the waiting room. Mr. Shine said Mr. Zygocki had spoken to him earlier about offering a dif- ferent portion of his property to the board "for a_ ridiculous sum" instead: of the land which the board had asked ex- propriated. Trustee Michael Rudka intro- duced a motion to rescind the earlier motion that Mr, Zygocki be heard. It was seconded by Dr. George Sciuk. Speaking on the motion, Trus- tee Ernest Marks said it would be dangerous to hear Mr. Zygocki on this matter which is now before the courts. He said such offers should be made through Mr. Zygocki's lawyer to the board's lawyer who in turn would report to the | board. Trustee Richard Donald, also a lawyer, said: "If he (Mr. Zygocki) comes through that door I'll walk out." "T feel the same way," said Mr. Marks. Mr. Rudka said that in that case he would withdraw his mo- tion, Dr. Sciuk, the motion's seconder, agreed. Mr. Shine was again faced with the task of informing Mr. Zygocki of the board's further decision. In a few minutes he returned to the board room to report that Mr, Zygocki had left after threatening to return with his lawyer. He hadn't returned by the time. the board meeting ended at 11.15 p.m., 15 minutes past its curfew hour. SPEAKS AT BARRIE M. Mcintyre Hood, editorial page editor of The Oshawa Times, was guest speaker on Thursday at the weekly lunch- eon of the Barrie Rotary Club. In keeping with the observance of National Newspaper Week, Mr. Hood spoke on the "Free- dom of the Press," dealing in particular with the dangers to free democracy of the abridge- ment of press freedom,on many countries in the world, especial- ly in countries now emerging into independence for the first time. General Donations To Chest unt To $88,400 Motors Gives $55,000 Boosted by General Motors of Canada Limited's $55,000 dona- tion and Col. R. 8. McLaugh- lin's personal cheque for $25,000, the Greater Oshawa Community Chest 1964 drive hit 32 per cent of its objective Thursday night. wa year's objective is $275,- 0. Harold E. Pierson, Chest pres- ident, presented the to Campaign Chairman Richard Fairthomne at Thursday night's Kick-Off dinner at Hotel Gen- osha, Additional donations from Houdaille Industries Limited ($4,100) and previous contribu- tions pushed the current total to $88,400. To $88,401, corrected Rev. Dr. Richard D. Jones, Thursday night's dinner speaker, as he acknowledged 14 - year - old Harold Genge's dollar. WINNING SPEECH Harold Genge, a student at T. R. McEwen Senior School, re- peated the speech which won him first prize in the GOCC pub- lic school contest for seniors. In the speech, a plea for aid to the handicapped (the Rehabilita- tion Foundation for the Dis- abled, March of Dimes, is one of 20 agencies to benefit from this campaign) the youth held out a dollar and said: 'I will give the first dollar; will you give the second?" Said Dr. Jones: "A child's dol- lar, especially when earned by himself, means as much as General Motors' $55,000 or Mr. R. S.'s $25,000." Eight-year-old Shelley Kahn, |junior contest winner in Grade at Adelaide McLaughtn School, listed these Children's and adoption, "You are the ltie of the vil- lage," she told the 325 canvass* ers at last night's dinner. 'This is your duty to the 'tribe' but it should be a labor of love." ASSURES LABOR SUPPORT City Ald. Cliff Pilkey, presi- dent of the Oshawa and District Labor Council, assured canvas- sers current labor issues in dis- pute would be laid aside as far as the campaign is concerned. "Reaching the objective should transcend disputes any- where," said Ald. Pilkey, as he urged trade unionists every- where to 'do your best"'. Keith Ross, United Steelwork- ers of America International representative, urged participa- tion in plant payroll deduction plans for "painless giving". He paid tribute to the budgeting done by benefiting agencies. "It's wonderful the job they do; I don't know how they spread the money around and do so much with it." HEAD TABLE GUESTS Included among head_ table guests were Martha Frank- furter, 17-year-old Miss Red Feather; Albert Taylor, UAW- Local 222 president; Robert Branch, Chest executive secre- tary; Rabbi Menachem Kutzin- er, Right Rev. Mons. Paul Dwyer and the Venerable Arch- deacon H. D. Cleverdon, all of the Chest Advisory Committee. Rev. A, Woolcock, Oshawa Ministerial i resentative; Branch, a campaign co-cheir- man; Ontario County Judge Alex C. Hall; Albert V. Walker, | Aid Society services, numbered \by feathers in an Indian head- Greater Oshawa Community Chest canvassers will get a "tremendous personal satisfac- tion" out of their jobs even though 'service before self' is outdated in today's acquisitive society where man is judged on his possessions, observed Rev. Dr. Richard D. Jones Thurs- day night. Speaking before 325 canvas- sers at the General Motors- hosted. "Kick-Off Dinner' at Hotel Genosha, Dr. Jones as- sured them they will get per- sonal satisfaction "far beyond the gold and silver you will ac- cumulate (in this life) by the tremendous job you will do for others." Dr. Jones, national executive director of the Canadian Coun- cil of Christians and Jews for the last 17 years, said he has "no fault to find' with a soc- iety influenced by the attain- ment of possessions. SERVICE BEFORE SELF "But there is much satisfac- tion to be found in service be- fore self," he said. "There may be a family on the verge of breaking up. There may be a child who misses an opportunity (because money is not available) when service is not forthcoming. "Money collected by your- selves can provide there ser- vices," he said. "You are giv- ing the community a heart; you are strengthening the fab- ric of the community, the country. Baby Baptized By Grandfather On Thanksgiving Sunday in Trinity United Church, | Shel- burne, Ont. Cheryl Lynn, in- fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Young, (nee Norma Dickson), 21. Athabasca' St., Oshawa; was baptized by Rev. Warren G. Dickson, the baby's grandfather, 'Mr. Dickson was for nearly six years the minister of Centre Street United Church in Osh- awa and left a year ago to be- come the minister at Shelburne. On Oct. 13 he was elected president of the Shelburne and District Ministerial Association. In 1961-62 he was the president of the Oshawa. Ministerial As- sociation. Attending the Baptismal ser- vice were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young, 24 Arlington' Ave., Osh- awa, the baby's grandparents Oshawa Riding MPP. 325 Canvassers Attend Dinner "You are providing thé op- portunity for persons who might otherwise be missed. You are doing something right in the eyes of God." Dr. Jones warned the can- vassers they will hear more reasons for not giving "than you ever thought possible." It is a chore to collect, he ac- knowledged, as he emphasized the need for proper motivation. 20 AGENCIES These 20 agencies will benefit by monies collected during the current campaign: Boy Scouts of Canada (Oshawa District Council); Canadian Mental Health Association; Canadian National Institute for the Blind; East Whitby Welfare Associa- tion. Girl Guides of Canada (Osh- awa); Canadian Red Cross So- ciety; Children's Aid Society; Christmas Cheer Fund; John Howard Society; Multiple Scler- osis Society of Canada; Navy League of Canada (Oshawa); Oshawa and District Associa- tion for Retarded Children. Salvation Army; St. John Am- bulance Society; Victorian Or- der of Nurses; Wonten's Wel- fare League; Crippled Children's School and Clinic; Boys' Club; Young Women's Christian As- sociation; Rehabilitation Foun- dation for the Disabled (March of Dimes). z New Park Organized The Baker Park Neighborhood Association, Oshawa's newest neighborhood group, came into being recently to serve residents of the Harmony area. The park is located at the easterly end of Park Lane. The boundaries as set down by the Central Council of Neigh- borhood . Associations, extend from Rossland road on. the north to the CPR tracks and from Harmony Creek on the west to the Town Line. All residents of this area are cordially invited to attend the association's inaugural meeting to be held at 8 p.m. Monday; Oct. 19, in Harmony United Church Hall. The association's first official act will be to enter a pee wee hockey team in the Parks League. Anyone interested in sponsoring the team is asked to and also Mrs. Snudden of Oshawa. P contact Jack Stone, Bill Spiers, Tom Scott or Tom Peggie.