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Set tsi ree seek coon thes eal ae ea Community 'Chest Total $110,900 - 'The Greater Oshawa Com- munity Chest total now stands at $110,900,35, Robert Branch, executive . secretary, reported by gg 1964 objective is On Satuiday the Keystone » from the oF gga a ! * Club will operate .at/°. Steamerama and washerama at|Qua° ea 'Protea United Rent-lls, corner of Wil-|Evans Loam and Gravel Supplies son read and Olive avenue. All|®!. Rev. bel ag AYR ao proceeds will be donated to the Community Chest. J Community Chest board. of directors meet Friday and peg | are expected to extend the Nov, | 2 campaign deadline, due to the! General Motors layoffs. Latest donations follow: Lofthouse Pattern Co. Ltd. - Cees cfm "Foed Products Sales Lid.- a iy Ltd, E. L. Ruddy and Cov Bd » B 8nSnSBS3 25.|Mrs, R. L. Gray .| Williams and* Singer } Diana, Cathy and Jimmy Phillips Mrs, P, Muller r . House of Bruno J.-Kemp Rosslyn Beauty Salon Roxy Variety Jackson Ralke Hardware = * - Parrott Paint Company Bilenduke's Grocery Cedardale Snack Bar William Wacko . Fred Staeichuk Grocer Cedardale. Scrap and Iron and Mrs. C. Oke Waubena Kennels Len Stire Electrical Contractors Mr.-and Mrs, K. Braithwaite 100. Molson's Brewery 300 Mr. and Mrs, M. P, Johnston Ws. Johnston's (Oshawa) Ltd, Ernployees 13. Metal 1 4 00 80 sk 2. 0. 0. 2. hk 5. 2 5. Fi 0. 5. 2. 1, Bob Stroud Limited Insurance Kinloch"s Limited Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Armstrong Eric Hall Insurance Adjustor A, Brisbois Brewer's Retail Stores Kingsway Hotel 'Donald James_ Mc! Ideal Fish and Chips "Previous donations Total to date 7-Year Tax | Exemption Proposed Mayor Philip Given's an- nounced election platform in the Toronto municipal! elections calling for a seven-year tax ex- emption on individual home improvements to . encourage home beautification was ad- vocated two years ago in Osh- awa by Ajderman Clifford Pilkey in his platform, Mr. Pilkey said today: 'I haven't changed my mind about this and agree with. mayor Givens on this point." He said he didn't know wheth- many Oshawa children and teen- anselfish vision -- helping needy children through UNICEF, the Oshawa and District UNICEF committee, said today that for more than 10 years, young people in Canada have been taking part in the UNICEF (United Nations Children's Fund)Hallowe'en program in a variety of Ways. The committee has endeavor- ed to assist friends of UNICEF, ' who live as far west as Ajax ~en at should be a seven-year) sq Pickering, north to Zephyr bres ag period, "but there|sng Brechin in Ontario County, be 3 period of time to) <1) over Durham County and as eee necessary incentive for far east as Campbellford and people to fix up their homes. Brighton in Northumberland He said that under present! County, said Mrs. Stiles. = rere wee mare "Just how many individuals hgane Raproremnents Had thelr | this involves is impossible to assessment is increased which) -alculate, we can only guess| restilts in increased taxation. rom the number of UNICEF) mero Lyman Gilfoud said) cartons issued to them," s ai dj such ascheme would |Mrs. Stiles. 'Many thousands of | be gf ee ae {these cartons are taken out by| s worthy ' +| et tion," he said in an interview young people when they ventu today "but I have my doubts contributions are also received | veg nesting cars tx al-/trom other organizations." eS ee | More than $5,000 was collected| @ierman | Gordon Atterste¥ hast year by the "trick reat' ania he ant Oink suc! 3 an | method. Mrs. Walter Grigorenko| i rag at the present time of Oshawa is chairman of the| in Oshawa. | : : ; | "There would be times ne a agate en committee! ing peak unemployment perions | Many teenagers are included wires this would be a wonder) 4 these groups but donations ful thing," he said, "'but I am)iaye aiso been: received from told by those in the consttuc-| -econdary schools, private tion 'field that right now there| schools and. the Oshawa Get- is a labor shortage. [Together Club. "We have some wonderful "Haunted House" Help The Needy Via UNICEF Plan Visions of candy will, dance » in the heads of young people on : Hallowe'en next Saturday. But, | agers will have in addition an} Mrs. D. K. Stiles, chairman of §& Council Stand Seen "Heartening" City council's decision in com- mittee to Build a swimming pool as a centennial project was des- cribed today as "heartening" by Terence V. Kelly, Vice-chair- man of the Oshawa Civic Audi- torium committee. In a statement, Mr. Kelly said: "I wish to congratulate city council on deciding in favor of an indoor swimming pool. They are agreeing with the wishes of the majority of the people and we of the Civic Audi- torium committee hope that city council, in its wisdom, will eréct the pool at the Civic Auditorium site where there is 32 acres of jand and adequate parking." Architect Is Speaker Polygonal _ buildings, . "the queers" in North American MRS, E. STYLES Guide and Cub groups; church organizations such as cGIT, Explorers, Tyros, mission bands, junior auxiliaries, Unit- forth on Hallowe'en night, but|ed Church Women, Ladies' Aux-jior Fellowship from the Canada iparies and Sunday Schools; clubs; - businesses; groups of neighborhood children; families and individuals, said Mrs. Stiles. High School United Nations Clubs, student councils or gov-| jernments in Ajax, Dunbarton,|puyildings having Pickering, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Port Hope and Cobourg|early Christians when, in con-| have sent contributions, some} for a number of years. | In 1963, 241 Canadian Second- ary Schools voluntarily raised $33,000 for UNICEF in many different ways. | Although none of the Oshawa} High Schools have a United) young people in our community. To Aid UNICEF who are maturing into adults Members of the Young Mar-| beyond their own social sphere,' said Mrs. Stiles. "Perhaps many of them had concerned with the world far tied Couples Club of Wes:mount |i oir interest in the United United Church are renovating) Nations first awakened by tak- Nations Club at present, and| have not yet participated in the UNICEF program, last year Oshawa Central Collegiate made an old deserted house. They | want to make sure it is "Well) and truly haunted" for Satur-| day night -- Hallowe'en. | They will not reveal the lo- cation until Saturday, when it} will be open for tours from 6 p.m. to midnight. Complete with "graves, ghosts, gouls and coffins' the house is being prepared. Tours will be 25 cents each. The proceeds will be split be- 4ween the Oshawa Communit Chest and UNICEF. a donation to the Students' War Against Yaws committee and has been sending $100 a Ave' " ir knowl-| to support an Austrian chil eink tin tented 208 car-|through the SOS Children's Vil- ried on into high school and will| lage. lead to a fuller understanding) *né t It lof the part the United Nations| © Neill Collegiate has appointed lis playing to 'establish peace|@ UNICEF committee this year amongst the nations of, the| for the first time and sends $150 world." - each year to support an orphan in India. | CONTRIBUTIONS the student council of the Dr. | Contributions to UNIGEF|J. F. Donevan Collegiate has 'have been received from Scout, ing part in the UNICEF Hal- lowe'en program through. their schools. New OL Opens Nov. 10 The cast of 'The Marriage- Go-Round" is hard at work. For the first play of the season Little Theatre -has chosen a comedy. Leslie Steven's play is a highly sophisticated, modern- day comedy. It takes place in a Mid-Western University town and deals with some rather un- usual problems between faculty and students. Norm Edmondson will direct. He is president of the OLT. Teamed as husband and wife in this comedy are Gwen "WASHARAMA" '\TO AID DRIVE A group of Oshawa boys are helping the Greater Oshawa Community Chest Campaign by holding a "'washarama and} steamarama"' this Saturday at United Rentals, Wilson and Bridge Clubs Give Scores The winners and high scores Pi of the games played by the O'Regan and D'Arcy Smytfi.|members of the Oshawa and |Gwen's first play with the|Brooklin Duplicate Bridge Club | Little Theatre was in 1958, Her |are: |most recent performance was! OSHAWA CLUB jthe role of Cherieein "Bus Stop"| G ee lust season. | Mr. and Mrs. G, Jackson, 39; 1 Ty . . Mrs. G. A. Rundle and K. Mar- | D'Arcy Smyth, who has been 5714: i lwith the OLT since its estab-|4en, 37/4; J. Miller and J. Pat- in|terson, 324; Mrs. E. Wads- worth arid Mrs, E. Culp, 3214; Mrs. W.°J. Timmins and L. Peel, 31. BROOKLIN CLUB North and South -- Mr. : as |Mrs. H, Barker, 105; Mr. Pi ag ge out the cast is ied Mrs R. Morris, 104: Mr. | The play will run for five|Mrs. C. Nelson, 98; W. Cox | nights -- from Tuesday, Novem.| K. Adams, 9; J. Miller and J |ber 10 to Saturday, November, Wild, 94%. 14 -- at the McLaughlin Library} East and West -- Mrs. R. Theatre. Tickets may be obtain-;Heron and J, Patterson, 110; ed from Henderson's Book Store|Mrs, R. Hunter and H, Winter, on Friday, November 6 from | 96; Mrs. W. Heron and Mrs. W. 4.30 p.m. to 7.00 p.m., Saturday,| Medland, 94; Mrs. R. Drew and November 7 from 9.00 a.m. to| Mrs. §. Sheridan, 92; Mrs, Wad- 6:00 p.m. and on Monday, No- | requested information. a. Play |lishment, has also starred | many roles, | Supplying some of the conflct| jnecessary to any drama will be} | Gail Burrows, who played in| | "Picnie" and "Dirty Work at| | the Crossroads." | The student government of| A representative of} architecture, were discussed by Mr. J. I, Rempel, Toronto arch- jitect, at the October meeting of the Oshawa and District Histori- eal Society. | Mr. Rempel received the Sen- Past presidents of the Gen- eral W. Sikorski Polish Vet- erans' Association in Oshawa from 1934 to 1964 are pictured above. Seated left to right # 5. Cy ae Pe BOS op ee gran ge PAST PRESIDENTS OF POLISH VETERANS 3 are Joe Lizewski, Michael Wojcik, Joe Baran and Joe Misztak. Standing ett to right, are: Zyg Androlojc, Jan Derkacz, Ed Zalewski and was held recently in the city. The Oshawa Association todl~. their charter in Gen. Sikor- ski's name. --Oshawa Times Photo Oly Cichowski, Absent when the picture was taken were" Ed Krol and Joe Paczesny. The Polish community is one of Oshawa's largest ethnic groups, A banquet honoring General Sikorski, Polish pa- triot; and c@Jebrating the as- sociation's 4th annual charter night and 30th anniversary 18 Drivers Draw Fines Eighteen local drivers were fined in Oshawa Magistrate's court Wednesday when they were convicted of motoring of- }Council for Research in Ontario} | Women's..Institutes; servic ejarchitecture and has just com- |pleted this study. He is past {president of the York Pioneer| jand Historical Society and has} \done writing for the American| Association of History. | He traced the beginnings of more than four sides from the days of the trast to the pagan temples suit- ed to individual worship, a building was needed for group worship, the action being focus- ed on one spot by a circle of people, In the early 19th century, polygonal buildings began to ap-| pear in North America. It was} a period of pioneering, of at- tempts in all directions to de- velop social significance. From |1809-1887 a "Mr. Fowler" was |the exponent of life in polygonal houses. He wrote in great de- tall of the many benefits to domestic happiness and health which would result from life in 'such houses; happy housewives with such convenient homes, happy children growing up to make the next generation of! icontented parents. | of examples of polygonal build- ings in Ontario. There are ex- tant 36 houses, 17 barns, 7 churches, 4 jails, 3 schools and 8."dead houses' (buildings for winter storage of bodies later These latter houses are all on Yonge Street and its extensions. |The building in St. jcemetery, near Yonge and St.| Clair Streets (circa 1808), is a| good exarhple of this architec-} ture. Others' built about . 1855- 1880 are in Richmond: Hill, New-| market, Bolton and Aurora, | Mrs. Barlow announced the} next meeting, November 27th,} when Hon. Dr. M, B. Dymond will give the address on "Early |Days in the Scugog Area." | Mrs, W. G. McKay presided | jat the social hour which was) jenjoyed by the members and NEED 2,500,000 PLATES TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario| motor vehicle licence plates'| will have white figures on a} blue background in 1965, Manu-| facture of the 2,500,000 plates| that will be needed has begun| and they will go on sale early| in \December. The present) plates have black numbers on a} called vaults), | Michael's | fences. They were Eric Andrews, 466 Albert street, failing to yield, $25; John Blight, RR 1, Carry- ing Place, Ont., passing within 100 feet of intersection, $20; and no evidence of insurance, $50. Cecil Elliott, 1561 Simcoe north, imperfect left turn, $25; Douglas Flintoff, 559 Masson Street, careless driving, $50; William Hayes, 61 Gibbons street, careless driving, $50. Comelius Kaliavart, 116 St. Peter street, Whitby, following too close, $25; Julius Keppel, 620 Richmond east, following too close, $25; Ivan Klobuear, 185 Athol street east, permit un- licenced driver, $10. Ken Lloyat, 89 Conant street, failing to yield, $25; Jack Mc- Laughlin, 242 Greenwood' ave- nue, disobey traffic signal, $20; Margaret Price, 93 Adelaide avenue west, driving while only holder of temporary permit alone, $25; George Riddell, 126 Westmount street, failing to yield, $25. Harvey Rozell, 200 King street west, failing to report accident, $10; Mike Turoski, 252 Guelph street, parking, $2; William | The speaker illustrated his|Wartington, 372 Buena Vista Church Survey Conducted Here | Response to survey on estab-| lishment of a new Lutheran) Church in Oshawa has been bet-| ter than anticipated, Rev. Henry} Fisher said today. Mr. Fisher represents the Eastern Canada Synod of the Lutheran Church of/ America. He is endeavoring to contact Lutherans without church affili- ation at present in Oshawa. An earlier survey conducted) YOUR MEMBERSHIP IN The Canadian Order of Foresters Entitles You to « Life Insurance Program Plus Fraternal and Social Activities For Further Information Contact: DUNCAN LOWDEN DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE HILLCREST DR. WHITBY m Wed. Quotation: Is Clarified In Wednesday's edition of) The Oshawa Times, Tom Huzar, realtor, of 645 Annapolis ave- nue, was quoted as saying he} was "'surprised at the level of) intelligence of the people even contemplating an arts céfitre."| The quote should have read: "T am pleased with the level of intelligence of the people even contemplating an arts centre." 165 668-4381 Poe IET by the Lutheran Church of Am-' erica showed a need for another | church here, Mr. Fisher said.) "Depending on the result of! the present survey, the inten- tion is to build a church here| within three years," he said. | A site has been selected in the| northeast section of the city. | Mr. Fisher, said it could be| possible to begin services in De-| cember. | avenue, careless driving, $50; | Harris Whyte, 37 Elgin east, fol- lowing too close, $20. | Horst Weggler, 1009 Colborne} street east, following too close, | $20; Marianne Yakimyshen, 944) Mary street, following too close, | $20. Pon The following cases were dis-| missed: Marian' Zawadaki, 233) Oshawa boulevard south. failing| to leave half of roadway; James | Morrison, RR 1, Orono, careless driving; Diane Hoskin, 381 Mary street, careless driving. lecture with interesting pictures) | een! OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL SPORT SHIRT Reg. to 7.95 ANNIVERSARY SALE - PRICE 3° WHAT YOUR COMMUNITY CHEST MEANS TO YOU!! esa} ais f Pe MURRAY JOHNSTO PRESIDENT in the last five years. . In First Aid classe lessen suffering and pre For selected candi Measures Organization Nursing and Child Care classes and is administered through the Provincial. offices. First Aid instructors are trained by St. John. Home Nursing and Child Care instructors are registered nurses. Examinations are conducted by doc- tors.and registered nurses. 528,600 individuals have qualified in these courses The primary function of St. John Ambulance is in the field of health teaching and the preparations and services of yolunteers in a supporting role to medical, nursing and the associated professional health services. ; afforded by a lay person pending medical treatment in order to save lives, Hospital Experience 'courses arranged in co-operation with the Emergency routine and the experience that can be invaluable in time of community need. Briefly stated the overall objective of the Order of St. John is "encouragement and pro- motion of all works or humanity and charity for the relief of persons in sickness, distress, suffering and danger". In carrying out this role the Order, spon- sors the St. John Ambulance Association which conducts classes in First Aid, Home Nursing, Child Care and related subjects for the general public. In addition the Order maintains the St. John Ambulance Brigade; an ervodlled, uniformed body of men, women and young people trained in these subjects who carry out voluntary service.in the community and are prepared for duty in times of emer- gency or disaster, The St. John. Ambulance Brigade which has a membership of approximately 9,500 is organized into Ambulance and Nursing Adult and Cadet Divisions, with the necessary staffs to administer the Divisions. _ The St. John Ambulance responsible for the conduct of Fir: N Pee ye ssociation is Aid, Home s, individuals are taught such basic care as may be vent further injury. dates of Nursing courses in,.many cities, there are that help give the layman an insight into hospital |}dell and Mrsy Lambe. 88. white background. | Olive avenue. | vember 9 from 4.30 p.m. to 7.00; The boys will steam the dirt|p.m. Box -office opens at the||' from a car engine for $3.50 and| McLaughlin Library November | wash the vehicle for $1.50| 10-14 at 7.00 p.m. | All the volunteers are mem-| : Sohn Ovens, 0.0. bers of the Keystone Club, a| small group attached to Simcoe, OPTOMETRIST 8 BOND ST. E., OSHAWA Hall Boys Club. PH. 723-4811 The owners are giving their) . rAd @ BUEHLERS = premises and equipment free. | This service will be repeated | next week, . | 12 KING ST. r. . 723-3633 @ SPECIAL @ FRESH MADE : Sausage Meat uy 4 ins, J 00 we 4 LBs, Free These courses in First Aid and Home Nursing in addition to providing education in health for the public at large, result in a pool of trained per- sonnel who can be of greatest assistance in any serious emergency; at the scene of a disaster, in treatment centres, in hospitals or at home. Industries are recognizing maore and more the benefitsto be derived from First: Aid and Home Nursing training both from the point of view of treat- ment when accidents or illness occur but also because of the preventive' results obtained. In any Home Care planning for Canada, the householder is a factor. There is a teal contribution to be made to the Home Care pragromme by increasing courses of instruction'in Home Nursing for lay people, to give the householder the preparation that will help her to carry on in the intervening time between the visits of @ professional nurse, in addition to the "on the job teaching of the visiting nurse. St. John Ambulance is performing a most useful function among the lay public in supporting and augmenting the medical, nursing and associated professional health services in Canada, With an expanding population and the threat of nyclear emergencies the need for the services already provided and for. addjtional related services, continues to grow: St. John can meet this challenge-only'if it receives continuing and increasing financial support. The St. John Ambulance, in its supporting role to professional health services, offers its full co-operation. in measures that will ensure that the best possible health care is available to all Canadians, GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST HAROLD E. PIERSON, Pres. ROBERT J, BRANCH, Executive Secretary " 1T ONTARIO STREET PHONE 728-0203 INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE eae temmorrrrr > WONDERFUL INVESTMENT, 7 STORES... 7. apartments dn Bowmanville main street all completely rented. Asking $60,000. RLE ALLEN 725-7782 KEITH PETERS Realtor 103 King East -- Oshawa -- 728-7328