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Emergency Numbers Hospital 723-2211 Police 725-1133 Fire 725-6574 "Oh ; of ras CRE he bgt th ak oe MAP LSE MEI Ty oR Ts Pub Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1964 FT FE ITO IS GEL Sn FoI MeParey =_~ Yow Second "Section 'City and district features, sports and classified advertis- = HHARLES WORLD, on left, ntoming president of the Oghawa Boy Scout Associa- AMINE WHOLE It will be 80 days this Fri- day since Oshawa Board of Education began its search around the world to clear up a $50,000 land deal. But today E..G. McNeely, city solicitor, said they had not completed negotiations. Four months ago, the board decide to buy 20 acres of land to build a 1,300 pupil secondary school in the northeast corner of Oshawa. They paid $2,750 an acre for the land, east of Harmony road north, and adjacent to city boundry with Whitby Township. The land is part of the Lick estate. Completion of the sale was originally scheduled for Aug. 4, then was extended to Aug. 17. However, when Mr. McNeely examined the title to the prop- erty he found change had taken place in the estate which caused further delay. tending a Scout executive con- Peover oi aumnary te pyre ference at Camp Samac. lof the property had died and --Oshawa Times Photo |it was necessary to acquire a }conveyance not only from the trustee, Miss Evelyn Lick, but from others who have a benefic- tion, chats with Fred Finlay, chief Scout executive for Can- ada. The two men are at- MOVEMENT » q ial interest in the property. Solicitors then found that Search Far or Title EDWARD McNEELY |by the necessity of obtaining the signatures of various parties residing in different parts of the world." He added: "There is nothing that either the -solicitor for the wait for the return of the docu- ments." vendor or myself can do except) Robert Nicol, Seperate School Three new eight-room Sepa- rate Schools, to cast $708,000, will open in Oshawa in Sep- jtember, 1965. The Separate Schoot Board last night passed a motion to issue a $708,000 debenture which will cover purchase of land, construction and equipment costs. One school, plus a library and an all-purpose room, will be built on property adjacent to the existing Corpus Christi school, near Highway 401 west of Park road. Frank Shine, Separate School |business administrator, said to- |day the new school will serve || English-speaking students in the cout Ranks Decline nadian Boy. Scout leaders| thing. "It forces an examidhs| wording with the St. John Am- @ trail which may halt!tion in an organization such as|bulance Society, the Canadian ing membership trends in|ours," he explained, "We stint] Red Cross, and the Royal Life . |Saving Society," he said, "'in the organization. have a tremendous appeal, and| order that the boys can gain J. Finlay, of Ottawa,|there is a tremendous need, for|tirst aid, swimming, and life chief Scout executive for Can-| Scouting. lsaving badges." add, said Monday, "an exam-| 'The aims and ideals of| He also moted that changes ination of the whole Scout move-|Scouting are more important)were being made in the uni- ment is being made in an effort|now than ever," Mr. Finlay em-|forms of Scouts and Cubs, to#adapt it to a changing) phasized, "in a period of world)where local groups approve. ",Mr.-Finlay_was_speak-|tensions. The need for brother-|"Cubs can wear a gray uniform ing at a national 'Training the/hood was never ~_ neces-| rather than the old green and Fs conference, which began|sary," he added, "'and*brother-|biue outfit," he said, 'and 14- y at Camp Samac. |hood is a basic principle of| year-olds and over may wear a noted that membership| Scouting. jloden green and tan uniform dropped from 105,300 to} 'We try to teach boys, and/with either a beret or stetson." 1024000 between 1962 and 1963,;young men," Mr. Finlay con-| Charles Stafford, also of Ot- and that Cub membership had| tinued, "'that there is something|tawa, assistant program direc- declining rate of|more in life than material pos-|tor for national Scout headquar- some of these people had died and their heirs had to be found. |PREPARE DOCUMENTS A leng search showed that signatures were needed from people living in-the Philippine Islands, West Nigeria, England and Alberta. Necessary documents. were prepared and sent off to the missing people. They have not yet been returned. The date for completion of the deal was extended to Sept. 24, and further extended to Oct. 24. Mr. McNeely says: 'There has been no indication from the solicitor for the vendor or otherwise that there -is any problem in relation to this mat- ter other than the not unusual problem which has been caused Board representative, said at| one committee meeting he did| |not think it safe to start build-| ing on this land until all docu-| |ments were cleared up. | He said: 'We don't want} |someone flying in from Africa) and claiming a part of our| school." | George K. Drynan, chainman) of the board, said he felt it was quite safe to begin building be- |cause unlike an ordinary citizen the board has powers of ex- propriation. The board have not begin building yet. Some trustees think building on the land should start soon however and if the deal is still not completed by the end of this month it seems likely there will be a good deal of rumbling from the trustees. follpwed a org in the same years. sessions. The material concept|ters, outlined the purpose of the '(his trend is even more/of life is forcing other values|Camp Samac eight-day long fin the United King-|out, and we are out to fight/conference. "Scout dom," he stated, "and their|those concepts." personnel . from all ten provinces are, at- Scqut executives are also trying tending the conferefice," he stated, "'and we are concemed Mr. Finlay noted that changes to fetool and adapt the organ-|were being made in the badge ization to modern day needs." |system which Scouts must gain) with the training of people who . Finlay said that the drop-|in order to earn the coveted pink membership was a good! 'Queen's Scout' honor. "We are 'HOPE TO CUT The lights for "Hell Cor- ners" due for installation will in turn, train Scout masters | and Cub masters." | Accused, 13, Fined $100 Stanley Wallace, a "pretty pexemptory person", was fined] | $108 and costs or 30 days by| ' Magistrate Harry Jermyn here Monday on a charge of common} asspult. | Magistrate Jermyn made the fing peremptory (must be paid| -- same day), when he used. the) - abdve quotation. | Wallace, 19, of 725 Laurentian} avenue, hit Robert Weroski of} 308,Montrave avenue across the} face with a forearm. the incident occurred Sept. 29} outside the Cadillac Hotel on Sinjcoe strete south. ' | Lg action started, Weroski| said, as he was walking to his} Monday were held up, but 'will be in today". The intersection of Ross- land read and Thickson. road in Whitby Township de- scribed as 'Hell Corners" after three fatalities, was due for flashing red light stop signs Sept. 30 and through various delays the lights will not be in place till today, The lights were originally promised for Sept. 30 and a delay in obtaining parts |DelayJob | At Airport Poor weather has been stall- ing airport runway repair plans. George Slocombe, manager of the Oshawa Airport, said today! a 200-foot long section at one _| end of the 3,500-foot runway has *|\been replaced and other minor| "HELL CORNERS" LIGHTS SE FATALITIES postponed the. installation till a promised date of. Oct. 19. They were not installed yesterday due to difficulty in providing electric power of the proper voltage at the site, A 4,000 volt line passes directly over the intersec- tion but a low power line is not located in the vicinity. The last fatality at the in- tersection occurred early in October, shortly after the lights were promised, but not delivered. || repair work completed. But, he) added, not as much work has} been finished as originally plan- ned | "If the weather gives us & break we will get more mainte-} nance work completed this year," stated Mr. Slocombe. | Terry Evans, of Havelock, | The replaced section of run-| District 10 South Governor, |way has been -gravelled and| who will pay his official visit | next spring it will be given an) to the Oshawa Lions Club at | asphalt surface. The renovation and restora- caréin front of the hotel. Accord-| its meeting in Hotel Genosha | "We try and do a certain| ing'to his testimony, Wallace| this evening. A station opera- | amount of repair work each) bloeked his path and asked:| tor with Ontario Hydro at its | year to keep the runway in good| "What -did you say to Healy Falls generating plant | shape," noted Mr. Slocombe. | friend?" : yg Siege River, Mr. Evans | The city estimated 1964 Ute Igonard Smith, 21, Tavolonk eae, es ~ port expenditures at $24,350 with friend Wallace meant. _evee™ i Sie ioe | revenues estimated at $6,800. | Meroski claimed that, as the | Included in the budget is a cap-| three sat in the beverage room, on the bridge of his nose that|ital outlay of $9,000 for resur-| Smith had rubbed a banana all required medical attention. facing and repairs. over him. Not pleased, he said:| Although he had a record of| Revenue is made up of $4,500) "What are you trying to prove? | breaking and entering, theft and|from the rental of a hangar; | felt Wallace knew this, he) minor drinking, it was the first| $1,700 in landing fees and $600) maintained, so in answer to assault charge. in aircraft parking fees, Wallace's question, he retorted: He mentioned this to His Wor-/ Expenditures are broken down| "You were there." ship. into two major sections: admin-| It'was then, he said, that Wal-| 'Well, you're certainly giving | Jace hit him and inflicted a cut it a tryout," was the reply. }and maintenance, $9,400. The} i --| maintenance section includes f $3,500 for snow removal; $2,000) ad for runways; $1,500 for grounds; | ar Vy pel l Ing $600 for runway lighting; $500) Seen For Bars \for $1 per year and _ sublets } | building and facilities. as first cocktail bar|Browne, Ontario Liquor Licence) The airport operation cost the dining lounge may be open|Board registrar stated today.| City $17,317 in 1963. twa weeks. anar Lancaster and Cadillac timated seating in the) Hotel kquor licences were ap- sit bar at 150 on added|Proved in September. The Gen- , osha Hotel has applied for the} my was the for équipment and $1,300 for! other items, early in November: He said the board heard appli-|-- Albert Bolter, proprietor of|Cations in Peterborough | ast The city rents the airport from the federal -government the Cadillac Hotel, Simcoe street| week, but reserved decision.| Sh lif - soubh says he "hopes" to have a/He did not know when deci- op 1 ting bart and lounge open in about!sions would be revealed. : Fine Is $25 that a Liquor Licence Board in-| speptor will have the final say| # t i d ' : on geating capacity. The dining|'T@l Hotel, Hotel Ajax Limited] fine for shoplifting by Magis- will seat about 45 for a proposed motor hote! at|trate Harry Jermyn here Mon- a : Simcoe and Bloor streets and| day Charles F, Lancaster, t'as-|George Coling and H. M.| The 52-year-old woman was cree Whe Laeener, fogs Cranfield for a proposed hotel| fined $25 and costs or 10 days could give no definite date bar |" Simcoe street south. on each of two counts and urged the, opening of the gece ar) 'The Oshawa Curling Club has/| to continue the psychiatric care or dining eye at t ha nak applied for a club licence for the| she was presently undergoing. caster. He said they woul c \sale and consumption of liquor} She pleaded guilty and Crown be open, in less than two weeks.| vith or without meals. The.Osh- Attorney Bruce Affleck told his Seating in the new Lancaster! awa Naval Veterans Club has| Worship that $3.25 worth of ar- bar is estimated af 90 and in/applied for a club licence (re-| ticles were taken from one store the dining lounge, about 60. | stricted) for the sale and.con-| and another. $4.79 worth from a "No further licences have|sumption of beer and wine with|second, both in the Oshawa been approved yet," H. J.'meals. ' Shopping Centre. |same licences, as have the Cen-| 1 Ashburn was given a "Maais-| jimmediate jroom could be used as office tion of the Township Hall, im- mediately south of the United Church at Columbus, was accepted Monday night by East Whitby Township Council as its centennial. project. It "is esti- mated the project will cost approximately $8,500. The hall was erected in 1859, two years after the township was inaugurated and has served as a community and political centre. During the Fenian Raids it was used as an army head- quarters and a drill hall was constructed on the property. istration, $5,900 and operation} The council has been told by'mately $250,000. Pick Project On Centennial an architect that the building has marked architectural and| historical merit. It is planned} to provide space in the building, | following renovation, for histori-| cal artifacts and books, | The building will be used as | a township hall and for other} community events. | The council also approved the sale of debentures in the amount of $7,686.27 for local) improvements. The high bid of $100. was accepted. | Township assessor George) Palmer reported new building this year is valued at approxi- Administration _ An administration building for Oshawa's Sepairate School system is a future necessity, the board decided at a special meeting Monday. night. Trustee Michael Rudka said space at the board's present quarters -- the second floor of the post office building -- is Mrs. Catherine Brown of RR | Short and is not going to get any better. The board decided to re- jcommend to next year's board |"'the advisability to discuss ajrights to Soviet Jewry and to new. administration with storage facilities." building Mr. Rudka suggested that for relief the board space. "We only use this room twice or three. times a month," he said, 'We're not giving this space sufficient use." He also suggested that a | vacant classroom could be used| | for board meetings. | Frank EB. Shine, business ad-| |ministrator of the system, sug- gested an administration build- ing is only three or four years away. | | ASKS EQUAL RIGHTS | JERUSALEM (AP) -- Is- |rael's Premier Levi Eshkol ap- |pealed Monday to the new Sc- |viet leadership to give equa! "understand our national and social and social revival in Is- rael and see our peace aspir- jtions in the correct light." Dur- jing - foreign policy debate in | Parliament, Eshkol said: "Man- {kind joins in the hope the pres- jent Soviet leaders will continue jcontributing to the relaxation of }tension the world over, holding |\fast the principle of peaceful solutions to all disputes." area presently attending the bilingual Corpus Christi school. Another school plus a library and an all-purpose room will be built on the east side of Wilson road north, between Adelaide avenue and Rossland road. The third school will be built on land now under expropria- tion to the west of the Oshawa Shopping Centre. Land for the first two schools has been pur- chased. At present 4,000 students at- tend 10 separate schools in the Call Tenders On Debentures Oshawa Separate School board Monday night decided to call for tenders to debenture capital expenditures incurred this 'year. The board, since 1056, had hired fiscal agents for this job. Although there was heated discussion on the debenture issue last Thursday night there |was absolutely no discussion on lthe motion at this special meet- jing. | Trustee Ernest Marks with- |drew. his motion of Thursday Inight that the board retain its fiscal agents for the purpose of selling debentures. Michael |Rudka, seconder of the previous |motion, also agreed to with- draw the motion which was still before the board from Thurs- day night's meeting. _ Mr. Marks qualified his ac- \tion by stating he liked the re- |port by Frank Markson, city city. Enrollment at the 13 -- is in 1965 is estimated at 4,600. NAME ARCHITECT William Saccoccio, a West Hill architect, will design two of the new schools. The board decided to engage the firm of Jackson, Ypes of Toronto for the third new school subject to meeting with the company and subject to the boand's approval of mechanical rs. Mr. Saccoccio had already been engaged to design the proposed school on Grenfell Street. The other school he will design will be the one on Wilson road north. A motion presented by trustee Dr. George Sciuk to retain Mr. Saccoccio for all three schools was defeated. Against the mo- tion were trustees Ernest Marks, Mrs. Winona Clarke, Michael Rudka and Frank Baron. Trustees Sciuk, Richard Donald and Lloyd Bolahood were in favor of the motion. Mr. Marks said competition is good in all lines. Dr. Sciuk: could see no reason "to change just for the sake of change." treasurer, favoring the tender method of debenturing and add- ed that a survey of other boards indicates this way is the most popular. His new motion to call for ten- ders was seconded by trustee Frank Baron and unanimously approved by the board. Trust- ees Jack Lawrence, W. J. O'Neill and J. J. Kelly did not attend the meeting. In Friday's edition of The Oshawa Times, Lloyd Bolahood, chairman of the board, was quoted as saying the board has a deficit this year in excess of $100,000 -- money that could have been debentured for and wasn't. This estimated deficit should have been $20,000. Mr. Bolahood explained Monday night that the $100,000 figure was the amount of money the board could have debentured for. | |OPEN CANVASS IN DOWNTOWN Canvassing for the Great- er Oshawa Community Chest got into. full swing in the downtown area today, said Robert Branch, execu- tive-secretary of the organ- ization. "A team of canvassers, chaired by Mrs. Ann South- ern, have begun to. canvass the downtown _ business area," he said, "and results are very favorable, The Osh- awa General Hospital staff canvass also began today," Mr. Branch noted, "under Chairman Slade Nix." "To date $91,000 has been collected in donations and money continues to come in from professional people, and other sources," Mr. Branch said, A total of $275,900 is sought by the Community Chest to aid 20 agencies in the great- er Oshawa area. Credit Union -- Day Observed International Credit Union Day was again celebrated Sat- urday by the Oshawa and Dis- trict Credit Union Chapter. A dinner and dance were held on Saturday, at the Kinsmen Community Centre. Donald Bell, president of the Ontario Credit Union League, was the guest speaker, Alder- man John Brady brought greet- ings to the 360 guests from the City of Oshawa. George Currie of the Ontario Credit Union League was mas- ter of ceremonies for the even- ing. Orval Howie, Mister Credit Union of Oshawa Chapter for 1964, presented a plaque to Mr. Credit Union for 1965, Ray Waite of Cobourg. Entertainment was provided by the Credit Union "Bad Debts', who are actually the Woman Fined For Theft Mrs. Jane Pace, 54, was fined $25 and costs or 10 days by Magistrate Harry Jermyn here Monday on a shoplifting charge. Mrs. Pace, of 164 Grenfell avenue pleaded guilty to the offence -- the theft of a $1.49 pair of gloves from a store in the Oshawa Shopping Centre on Oct. 10. Dick Valleau Quartet, SPEAKER Mr. Ken Crone, President of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, announced to-day that Mr. Kevin Cahill, Direc- tor of Operations for the City of Oshawa, will be the guest speaker at a noon luncheon meeting of the Oshawa Cham- ber of Commerce Civic Affairs Committee, to be 'held at the Genosha Hotel, 11.30 a.m., Thursday, Oct. 22nd. Mr. Cahill will be speaking about his activities as Director of Operations for the City of Oshawa in relation to the MAYOR GIFFORD SS Trustee Raps Board Michael Rudka, Separate School board trustee, today crit- icized the Board's decision last night to debenture $708,000 for three new schools. "T. don't believe in debentur- ing for work that has already been completed," stated Mr. Rudka, noting that $50,000 of the total will pay for work that was completed this year. Mr. Rudka said three years ago heating repairs at one school were estimated at $18,- 000 but the total cost this year amounted to $38,000. "This annoys me to no end," remarked the trustee. much more ecoriomically." then files it. Mr. Rudka concerning the new schools and "I feel the work could have been done He said the board spends many hours preparing a budget and said discussion Children's Needs First -- Gifford Mayor Lyman Gifford today 7 came out in favor of a swim ming pool as Oshawa's Centen- nial Project. "But not in the Recreation Centre," he said this morning in a statement to The Oshawa Times. "I believe in bringing the pool to the children," His Worship continued. "Not the children to the pool." He also took a swipe at a number of local leaders who have sent up cries of "political pressure" in the choice of the $168,000 project to commemor- ate Canada's Centennial Cele bration in 1967. "I don't know what they mean," he said. '"What do they mean by 'politics'? From where? By whom?" Mayor Gifford's main angu- ment against the much - publi- cized 3000-seat grandstand at Alexandra Park was this; It could not possibly benefit all of the people all of the time. It would stand idle for six months of the year. He sympathized with the plight of the Arts-Theatre advo- cates, but maintained that the Centennial Project should bene- fit as much of the population as possible. "I believe we have to have something that is advantageous 12 months of the year," he said. "And it should be directed to- ward the younger people." FAMILIES NEED AID Enlarging on his stand on the location of a pool, he explain- ed: "We have a goodly number the issuing of the debenture was carried on in committee. The press was not permitted to report proceedings. "I'm definitely an open meet- ing man," he declared. "There are a few matters which should be discussed in private but something of this nature should be given to the press and the taxpayers .. . we have nothing to hide." He also criticized the board's decision to build a library and an all-purpose room at two of the three schools. The total cost he said, would be $100,000. Mr. Rudka said the extra rooms should have been planned with any future addition when more students will be attending the schools. City Motorist Given 14 Days Leonard Smith, 21, a 540-Mon- teith avenue man, was sen- tenced to 14 days by Magistrate arry Jermyn here Monday. In addition to this punishment for driving under suspension, he was fined $75 and costs or 15 days concurrent for operating a car without insurance. Smith was in an accident at the intersection of Main street and the Taunton road on Sept. 6. He had lost his right to drive. on April 14 when he was in- of families in this city that don't even have one car, let alone two. Just how do we get the children to a pool in. the extreme west end of town?" There is only. one indoor pool in Oshawa at present -- the Boys' Club. The City maintains two out- door pools -- Rotary and Som- erset during the warm months of the year. Pending a provincial ruling to change deadlines, the City must submit their project for approval before Nov. 9. Accused Held On 6 Charges John Ryan of 1400 Cedar street, Oshawa, was in custody pending bail yester- day by Magistrate Harry Jer myn on six sex changes. Without taking a plea, four charges of indecent assault on a female were read to him, along with two of contributing to juvenile delinquency. Defence Counsel Donald Dodds asked that the $5000 bail presently in force be lowered, but Crown Attorney Bruce Af- fleck opposed this on the basis of the serious nature of the charges. Should bail be obtained, the case will be put over until Nov. volved in an accident and con- victed of careless driving. 23. Otherwise the remand Is only effective for one week. Despite repeated protestations of innocence, a 19-year-old Osh- awa youth was convicted of three offences in Magistrate's Court here Monday. Leonard Aubie was given the option of $100 and costs or 30 days for twisting the arm of Mrs, Eric Andrews, and was also fined $10 and costs or five days for trespassing in her 466 Albert street home. On a third conviction of hav- ing liquor on his person, he was fined $50 and costs or 10 days. The whole incident took place Oct. 17, when Aubie, of 677 Albert street, accompanied by another man, entered the Andrews home. e told the Court that he was summoned there about 10.30 p.m. by Mrs. Andrews' sister, Shirley Barrow. Mrs. Andrews said that she was directed to the sitting room from her bed and discovered she continued, "that he wanted to go up and see Shirley. I refused to-let him and told him to get out." overall municipal admini- stration. i Then, she added, she pushed Youth Convicted On 3 Offences him and attempted to phone the police. Aubie, she said, tried to twist the receiver out of her hand, damaging her wrist. Her nightgown was torn in the struggle. : Aubie repeated the invitation alleged to have been made by Miss Barrow. He claimed the doors were opened and so he just walked in and denied physi- cally fighting with Mrs. Andrews. He offered to go home, he said, when Mrs. Andrews told him she was going to call police. He admitted to having liquor on his person when police pick- ed him up, outside the Andrews home. ; A change of minor consuming was withdrawn by the Crown, John Chaykt, 24, of 387 Bev- erley avenue was changed joint- ly with Aubie on the tresspass- ing offence, but the charge was withdrawn when Mrs, Andrews could not make positive identifi- cation. He did plead guilty to having a bottle of ale in his pocket and was fined $10 and costs or 3 days. -- sais aaa ot Se cease neeeatermte sermeRRn sie. Mayor Backs Pool | But Not In West 3 New Schools To Be Built