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i pom nn REALTOR RECEIVES SCROLL AT DINNER Thursday night's Oshawa and District Real Estate Board (fifth annual) Civic Dinner also marked the 10th anniversary of the Board. Paul Ristow. left, received the scroll, presented to him and admired here by Lloyd Corson, as a tribute to his "organizational ability and dedication to board activi- ties." Mr. Ristow, first presi- dent of the Board, and Mr. Corson are both city realtors. Mr. Corson noted that during Mr. Ristow's term as regional director of the Ontario Asso- ciation of Real Estate Boards here, the ODREB made the most progress of any board in the province. --Oshawa Times Photo. _ leil in this regard, he said: "business of Civic rmment in Oshawa is in ent need of new forms of administration, City Operations Director Kevin Cahill told the Chamber of Commerce here Thursday. He said the time was "'quickly approaching" to the point where an overall City Manager, or full-time Board Of Control would be required here to administer the city's business. Carrying these proposals one step further, he expressed favor for a Metropolitan form of gov- ernment for the Whitby - Oshawa - Bowmanville area. "There are many problems common to all three municipa- lities", he said. "At present each is trying to handle them on its own, "These problems should be attacked collectively." When asked about the efforts of the Regional Planning "ge hhave never seen any results". Returning to the City Mana- ger - Board of Control question, he expressed a preference for the latter under the following formulae: It would consist of four people. It would be elective. Man Denies Fire Story TORONTO (CP) -- Kenneth Witherow Thursday denied he had told an undercover provin- cial police constable he set fire to an apartment building last November in which a man died. Witherow, 24, of West Lorne, Ont., is charged with non-capi- tal murder by 'wilfully setting fire" to a business and apart- ment building Nov. 3, 1963, in which Frank Welch, 63, also of West Lorne, died. He has leaded not guilty. Field Events Held By Group A field day was held recently by the Storie Park Neighbor- hood Association to mark clos- ing day for 1964. Peter Muzik, association chairman, announ- ced at a recent meeting that prizes for the winners will be given at a forthcoming sports banquet. CITY AND DISTRICT HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending Oct. 17: admissions |S 310; births, male 25, female 26; dischanges 322; newborn dis- charges, male 33, female 30; major surgery 73; minor sur- gery 85; eye, ear, nose and It was also announced that Ji Parson hea the winner of the boys' trophy and Andrea Ogden took poy virls' trophy at 169. the field day. bas Sonn of the day's events are as follows: Results 75 yds. Atoms -- Boys:--1st--Glen Reed; 2nd-- Daird Fitchett; 3rd Jeff Rora- beck. 75 yds. 11-13 years Boys: 1st Larry Wright; 2nd Joe Bon- nice; 3rd Peter Boswell. 50 yds. 10 and under Girls:-- ist--Tessie Bonnice; 2nd Susie Mitchell, 3rd Ellen Coe, 50 yds. J1 and up Girls: ist Wilhelmina Buntsma; 2nd Susan Spencer. 75 yds. Boys 14 yrs. and up: --Ist Jim Parson; 2nd Wayne Sangant; 3rd George Muzik. Running Broad Jump, Atoms: -- ist David Fitchett; 2nd Tim Logeman; 3rd Glen Reed. High throat 58; examinations and Business Up Firms Report After more than 11 weeks of virtual isolation, the merchants was finished treatments 267; casts 39; physiotherapy treatments 729; visits 539; occupational therapy jump, -10 and under -- ist Tim John Kent, Logeman; 2nd Robert Barker; |again" 3rd Jeff Rorabeck. Girls Sack Race: -- Ist An- drea Ogden; 2nd Linda Patfield; 3rd Dorothy Black. Standing Broad Jump, Pee Wee: -- Ist well; 3rd Bob Bell. Standing Broad Jump, Ban- tams: -- Ist Jim Parson; 2nd Wayne Sargent; 3rd George Muzik. Standing Broad Jump, Girls all ages: -- ist, Andrea Ogden; 2nd Dorothy Black; 3rd Susan Spencer. Horse Shoes: Linda Pattfield. -- Jim Parson, Larry Wright; 2nd Peter Bos-|#on He said also, that business in his store, and those of 15 other thorough-|his charge to the jury should He estimated that at least 50 per cent of the business 'dropped off."' CHECK BLAZE Oshawa Firefighters took less than 12 minutes to bring a flooded space - heater fire under control last night. The blaze was in the home of Sandy Slicht, of 196 Drew street. of King street west are be- ginning to attract customers again. ; They were cut off by a de tour from MacMillan drive to Park road, as the City rebuilt the road in front of their stores and installed utilities. The job Tuesda iv. owner of the Western Tire Store, and opera- ter of the BA Service station across the street from it said Thursday that it a year, and possibly two years before he could would be "catch up He said he told Const. Joseph Vertolli, supposedly charged with the armed robbert of a cheese factory payroll, that he did not set the fire. "He asked me: 'Did you set the fire?',"" Witherow testified. "TI said, no, I did not." Const. Vertolli testified Wed- nesday that Witherow had told him shortly after entering the cell he had set the fire, but de- nied it the following morning. CROWN ENDS CASE The Crown's case, conducted by Crown Attorney Peter Gloin, was concluded Wednesday after 14 witnesses had been called and testimony from a police of- ficer who died before the trial had been presented, Defence counsel Harold Staf- ford called his 10th and final witness Thursday. Mr. Justice Campbell Grant said the Crown and defence summations and be concluded today. Witherow also denied. telling Harry Robbins, a 14-year-old West Lorne schoolboy, that 'he got $500 for every job he *'pulled", He said he did not. tell Rob- bins that West Lorne would be a ghost town when he got fin- ished with it. He did not know who Const. Vertolli was when he entered the jail, Witherow said. Secret 6 Club Rids Retarded Six Sunset Heights School girls formed the "Secret Six Club," one year ago. But, the club has been more generous than mysterious. Deciding to raise money for a worthwhile cause, they made candy, held a sale nd earned #4. Coupling it with $4 in their treasury, they donated the money Thursday to the Glen- holme School for Retarded Children. Mémbefs are Marilyn Ban- field, Barbara Kimmerly, Gail Wamsley, th Carson, Kathleen Carol Bind, PRESENTATION M. D. ALLOWAY, EXECU- TIVE VICE-PRESIDENT of General Printers presented trophies Thursday to Attilis Labriola and Nicholas Ur- MADE AT CLUB ban, winners of the Greater Oshawa Chest il- G a Printers donated the tniphies 'when the contest was origina- bomb City Manager Plan Backed Ters of office would be in excess of two years. time, and salaried, The last word must rest with the elected Council. "Local government", he stressed, "has long since pas- few public-minded indi were able, in a few hours each week to run their area to the satisfaction of the tax-payer."' Emphasizing the magnitude of local government in Ontario, Mr. Cahill pointed to the $700 million taxed for by Municipa- lities in the province in 1963. CITY MANAGER Estimating the 1964 figure at about $1 billion, he stressed the need for elected officials to be top administrators and execu- tives. He considered one important "mark" of these administrators their ability to surround them- selves with able advisors, and 'professional' administrators. The second "mark", he said, was their consideration of ad- vice given them by their ex- perts, and the ability to assess the value of this advice. The most important require- ment, he stressed, was that the elected officials allow their "'professionals" to carry out the approved program with little interference, "It is, I think, true to say that councils, having employed experts to, advise them, are foolish in the extreme when they ignore the. advice given them. "Municipal government", he continued, 'is a team of policy- makers and the executives who put those policies into operation. = More and more the public will demand that policies set out by councils be imple- mented in the spirit in which they were made and that only an extraordinarily high level of ability, intelligence, and pub- lic service be given by the paid administrative staff." OTHER DUTIES Among the duties of a civic administration, he said, was its responsibility to the people to keep them informed of what the administration was doing, and to keep them "alive to the problems of the community". Mr. Cahill emphasised to the Chamber that his ideas of non- interference by the elected of- ficilals should not be construed as longings for bureaucracy. "Often we feel frustrated and annoyed at the delays that are inherent in democratic govern- ment, Often we feel inclined to think too much time is wasted on debates and committees. . » » don't let us ever think that the only solution is the abolition of debate . ... that invariably leads to a worse sit- uation - the entrenched power of bureaucracy . there can be nothing more deadly of soul- killing." His solution to both pitfalls, required, he said, the calibre of elected and appointed officials already described. The former must devote themselves to establishing clear policies, and then passing these to the latter for fast, efficient implementation. The appointed officials, he added, must be intelligent and capable in order that their end be carried out. Truck Driver Breaks Leg Jack Snelleman, a bread truck driver, planned on having just a cup of coffee Thursday but he ended up with a broken leg. Mr. Snelleman, 43, of RR 2, Whitby told police he parked his truck on Annsley Court, on a slight grade. He put on the emergency brake and walked to a refreshment truck parked ahead to get a cup of coffee. His bread truck rolled down the grade pinning him between the two trucks. He was taken to Oshawa General Hospital, The positions would be full-| py sed beyond the stage when aj by viduals MRS. WALTER GRI Chairman of the Oshawa UNICEF Hallowe'en Program Committee Soon it will be that time again when the SPOOKS and IXIES will neighborhood homes. : Hallowe'en and UNICEF have become very closely associated in the minds of the children of Oshawa and District, for many pupils have learned about UNICEF and the United Na- tions. in the Social Studies clas- ses in school. They are en- couraged to share their good fortunes with others and wish to participate in the UNICEF Hallowe'en . They be- come part of the 'Crusade for Children by Children" on Hal- lowe'en night. Since the program in the Osh- awa area is carried on primar- ily through the schools with the co-operation of the Home and School and the Parent-Teacher Association, the Oshawa UNICEF Hallowe'en Program Committee prepares guides for the Associations and informa- tion pamphlets and stories' for all of the teachers in the city. They feel that this is necessary since the teachers bring the UNICEF information to the children. By delivering these kits to the Principals of all the schools, they establish. a per- sonal contact which offers the opportunity to answer questions and clear any misunderstand- ings which may have developed. Whenever a consignment of cartons is handed out, specific instructions for the handling and banking of the money collected by the children are always in- cluded but the UNICEF Pro- SPOOKS, PIXIES DUE SOON WITH UNICEF ( ON HALLOWE'EN gram is always conducted in THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, October 23,1964 3 OBITUARIES Loan Plan MRS, WALTER GRIGORENKO what ever way suits the school. However the UNICEF Hal- lowe'en Committee does suggest that the UNICEF boxes be carried only on the night of Hallowe'en for it can be confusing to the house- holders if some of the UNICEF collecting is done in the after- noon and again at night for themselves. It unfairly doubles the times that the householder must answer the door. As for the safety of the chil- dren, unlike any other night of the. year, on Hallowe'en night there is MAXIMUM Police pro- tection and the streets are full of parents and children. The Ontario Department of Educa- tion approves of this program being encouraged through the schools. Each year there is in- creased understanding of UNICEF and the Hallowe'en Program in this area and with FUNERAL OF MRS. MARY HRECZUK Funeral service for Mrs. Mary Hreczuk, who died at the Osh- awa General Hospital Oct. 19, the Armstrong George's Ukrainian Greek Cath- Interment was in Resurrec- tion Cemetery. in the the a Library since 1643, died wsday in Oshawa. She was in her 58th year. The late Miss Boes was the first children's librarian in: the old Oshawa Public Library. Born in Brighton, the late Miss Boes graduated from Mc- Master University with a Bach- elor of Arts degree, from the Ontario College of Education and from the University of To- ronto Library School with a Bachelor of Library Science. She was a member of Simcoe Street United Church and for many years was active in the WCA. The late Miss Boes is survived|™ by her mother, Mrs. Edith Boes, Brighton; two brothers, Edwin and Arnold of Brighton; two sis- ters, Doris of Brighton and Miss Irene Boes, an employee|ing children's department of Criticized olic Church at 10 a.m, She was Fin: David Lioyd-Jones, a third- -|year arts student, said the ernment was promoting a ' Tow - now, make - your - later" plan. "This is asking third-year law student. Mr. Gordon replied that if celved insdequste and unceasti- celv tutional," in the words of the resolution, they did not have te take advantage of it. © He said the university debate, attended by about 150 'would promote the ideas those who lived in Toronto were so well off they were not inter- ested in interest-free loans. and interest on ie | begin until six mon student graduates. Grace of Toronto. Funeral service will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. from the Snider Funeral Home, Brighton. Interment will be in Brighton. The family requests that in lieu of flowers, donations be made to a memorial fund at the NEED Mortgage | Money? McGILL "ss McLaughlin Library. Day or Night - 726-4285 ! understanding comes accept- ance and increased support. Pupils of the Oshawa and District branch of the Ontario Registered Music Teachers' As- sociation, who obtained the high- est marks in their grades at the 1964 examinations of the Royal Conservatory of Music, were heard in recital at the McLaugh- lin Public Library auditorium recently, and were presented with their awards. Laurence Savary, on behalf of the Kiwanis Club of Oshawa, presented the awards for. grades one to ten, and Miss Agnes Strickland, representing the Lc- ceum Club, presented the Gold Medal for ARCT, won by Miss Patricia Fisher. The students delighted the di as they pr ited their program of vocal and piano numbers. Miss Helen Willard welcomed the parents and friends. She an- List Winners At Bridge Following are the winners and high scores in the games played last week by the members of the Oshawa, Brooklin and Fernhill Duplicate Bridge Clubs: FERNHILL CLUB Dr. C. W. Ferrier was the winner of the club individual championship last week at the Oshawa Tennis Club. The high scores were: Dr. C. W. Ferrier, 1354; Jim Drum- mond, 13444; John Miller, 13344; Paul Versiluis, 12714; Jack Bu- chanan, 125; Mrs. M. R. Clarke, 124%; Miss V. Drummond, 11814; Mrs. V. A. Silgailis, 116. OSHAWA CLUB Mrs. Sheridan and K. Marder, 47; Mrs..R. Drew and J, Miller, 43; Mrs. E. Wadsworth and Mrs. R. Morris, 40; Mrs. H. Webster and L. Peel, 39; Mrs. G. H. Rundle and Mrs. E. M. Culp, #. BROOKLIN CLUB W. Cox and K. Adams, 103%; Mr. and Mrs. Baker, 9344; Mrs. L. R. Barrand and' R. Morris, 9214; Mrs. R. Morris and J. Wild, 9144; Mrs. R. Heron and J. Patterson, 8644; Mr. and Mrs, treated, and released. Barker, 86. ted last year. They were pres- ented ruring a iuncheon meet- ing of the Westmount Kiwanis Club. --Oshawa Times Photo economy y ou'll enjoy BRANVIN SHERRY AND PORT WINE is JORDAN BRANVIN Sherry Y2 PRICE @ WE DELIVER SPECIAL! CONTINENTAL PIZZA Restaurant 25 King East -- King and Celine -- 725-2322 @ '/e PRICE COUPON Good Only Friday, Oct. 23 Take-out or Eat-in only '/e PRICE COUPON Good Only Getenies, Oct. 24 Take-out or Eat-in only Small delivery charge during this special 2 per customer DON'T MISS! Accompanied Tuesday, Oct. Tie Adults $2.50, Available et Se: ond et Royel Winnipeg Balle? MeLoughlin Collegicte institute by Orchestra, 27, 8:30 p.m, Students $1.25 rell's Book Store mx Offices Music Pupils Give Recital nounced that the Oct. 28 meet- ing will be held at the residence of Mrs. Jackson, of Port Perry. The workshop will be held Nov. 5 by Miss Madeline Bone and Nov, 25 is set as the date of the first student recital. 1-2-3 Bedroom . SUITES @ PENTHOUSES Complete with Indoor Parking 723-1712 728-291 1 The Ultimate in Luxury Living Deborah Browne, Danse; El- eanor Sargeant, Three Blind Mice; Deborah Williams, Slum- ber Song; Stephen Fiess, "Merry- Go-Round; Frank Folly, Bour- Ge@ORGIAN mansions 124 PARK ROAD NORTH: OSHAWA rie; Ted Browne, Gavotte; Jud- ith Webster, Early One Morn- ing Rosebud; Carla Ritchey, Three Blind Mice; Karen Mc- Allegro Vivace; Jame Beaton, Allemande; Nancy Gar- Piebald Circus Pony; Susan Kirby, Sisilienne; Susan Entwistle, Sonatina ist, m.; Don Sugden, Vespers; Dianne Hall, Boats of Mine, Homing; Carol Smith, Singing Award; Marg- aret Black, Singing Award; Ruth Skinner, Organ Award; Anne Henkelman, Sonata in G, Ist, m.; Larry Johnson, 9 aaa in 'A maj.; Gwen Duchesne, An BUEHLER); Tender EAT"N TRUE- E-TRIM 1444 12 KING E. -- 723-3633 | WEEK-END SPECIALS ! die Musik, Orpheus with his Lute; Donna Gilkes, Prelude in Cc sharp min.; Barbara Hart, Vissi d'Arte, Vissi d'Amore, (La Tosca), My Heart Ever Faith- ful; Patricia Fisher, Prelude in G min. PORI 5 Ibs. * PORK HOCKS Country SAUSAGE 4 Ibs. *1 VEAL PATTIES 3 Ibs. *1 @ FREEZER SPECIAL @ COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa 728-7515 fice" Insurence Res: 725-2802 or 725-7413 NEED A NEW... OIL FURNACE? Call PERRY Day er night 723-3443 Hind Quarters 53: BEEF "CUT AND WRAPPED FREE" Oshawa & District Real Estate Board GCIG * STAR SALESMEN * MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER, 1964 FIRST SECOND THIRD HENRY STINSON Carl Olsen Realtor TOM HUZAR Paul Ristow Realtor Oshowe Oshawa & District Real Estate MRS, P. HOBBS Olive Howe Realtors Whitby oard