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a Sou racist ener aa reac ee ARE OT A TRIN QQ PB . psa a mete eT A sgasnen state nana 9 RD eth RENE Emergency Numbers Hospital 723-2211 : Police 725-1188 Fire 725-6574 a -- She Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1964 Second Section. City and district features, sports and classified advertis- '64 To See All-Time High Mark Motor vehicle accidents, if POLICE TRAFFIC SQUAD trend continues for the . xt two months, will reach an alltime high in Oshawa this year, Sgt. Norman Smyth of the vember and December are our worst months." Sgt. Smyth, an 18-year vet- eran of the force said that to curb the problem police will have to be stricter, the courts more severe and the apathy of the public toward traffic acci- dents will have to change. "There are so many traffic accidents, people now regard them as a part of our every- day living." Police Chief Herbert Flintoff said "in many instances the courts are too lenient in deal- ing with certain types of vio- jlators." He did not elaborate, Reviewing the statistics this year to Oct. 29, four persons have been killed in traffic acci- dents on city streets and there have been 507 accidents in which persons were injured. Two persons had been killed during the first 10 months of 1963. Three more were killed before the year had ended. TROUBLE SPOT three intersections most plagued by accidents this year Sgt. Norman Smyth of the Traffic Division of City Police, reviews some of the latest 1 are Ritson road and Olive ave- § nue, Rossland road and Simcoe street and Stevenson road and King street. There have been 10 accidents this year at the Ritson road - Olive avenue in- tersection and eight each at the other two. Smyth -said.all.these in- tersections are controlled by traffic lights. He said more persons are charged for speeding than for any other violation of the High- way. Traffic Act. This, too, will set an all-time high for the city i. _ |street, was driving the car. She AT WHITBY LEVEL CROSSING WHITBY (Staff) -- A 21-year- old woman who had lived here only five weeks, was killed Wed- nesday night in a car-train col- lision at the Watson street level crossing. Mrs. Judith Clouter, a native of. Stephenville, Newfoundland, was dead on arrival at Oshawa General Hospital. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Vel- zora Newman, 32, of 925 Annis is reported in satisfactory condi- tion today with possible head injuries and knee abrasions. neth Edwards said the Cana- about 5-10 miles an hour when it hit the eastbound car, spin- ning it around. The train track is on a little-!7 sisted Const. scene. The accident occurred at 10 p.m. Woman Dies After Crash used siding, partly overgrown with weeds. : Const. Edwards said the car 'was a complete wreck, the pas- senger door 'welded' to the front of the train. The victim's husband, Ray, was at work at the Lake On- tario Steel Company. They were married six months ago. Police said the women were enroute to the steel company, probably to pick up the dead woman's husband. Mrs, Newman's husband, Ray, was away deer hunting at the Whitby Police Constable Ken-|time. Both 'women were taken to dian National Railways diesel | hospital by Whitby town ambu- was shunting northbound at |iance. Constable Eric Erickson as- Edwards at the SPOONS PRESENTED Five members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa, who celebrate their birthdays this week, were presented with spoons on Mon- day, Those honored were Angus Barton, Newton Richards, Bar- nard Lewis, Ted Reed and Palph Jewell, The probi faced by welfare statistics on traffic in Oshawa. s He has been a member of the force for 16 years. and social workers in Oshawa and other municipalities of On- tario County were discussed 7 Wednesday at a welfare work- 4 |shop held at Hillsdale Manor. The one-day workshop was ; sponsored by Ontario Welfare ; Officers' Association in co-oper- ation with the City of Oshawa and the County of Ontario. Dele- gates from practically every municipality in the county | attended. Herb Chesebrough, city wel- fare administrator, and current president of the OWOA, welcom- ing those attending. "In the south end of the county we have many similar problems," he stated. "We find that we are very often dealing with the same peo--- ple who move from municipal- ity to municipality. Our prob- lems are similar and we can, perhaps, find ways and means HERB CHESEBROUGH Province Due To Overhaul Residential Qualifications sonal workers would be given welfare for years on end by one community which would charge his home municipality for the costs." : H. R. Dignam, regional super- visor for the, Department of Welfare, reviewed the general welfare assistance, and categor- ical assistance programs. He pointed out how regulations had been changed by new legis- lation. Hospitalization of the indigent was also outlined to the work- shop by Mrs. M. E. Lindsay, of Oshawa. Following Mrs. Lind- Say's remarks the group toured Hillsdaie Manor before lunch. The afternoon session was de- voted to a panel'and open forum discussion. The panel was chair- ed by Mr. Chesebrough and was made up by: S. W. Pointon, Poze of the Juvenile and Fam- ily Court; W. D. Johns, super- was introduced which meant|intendent of Hillsdale Manor; ONE OF THE HIGH- LIGHTS of the 24th annual meeting of the Oshawa Dis- trict Council, Boy Scouts of Canada, Wednesday night at Camp Samac was the appoint- ment of Harry §S. Palmer ToUp-Date Scout Plan Scouters and members of the executive, attending the annual meeting of the Oshawa District Council, Boy Scouts of Cariada, were told that every. effort will be put forth during the coming year to "up date" its program to keep abreast of the times and maintain an appeal for the boys, especially those in the older age groups. Stanley Richardson, scout . executive, national _ staff district attended. the conference . at (left) as honorary camp chief of Camp Samac. Seen with him, from left, as an illum- inated scroll, Gilwell Log and ijapel pin were present- ed in recognition of his devo- Heads Charles H. World was in- stalled as president of the Osh- awa District Council, Boy Scouts of Canada, at the coun- cil's annual meeting Wednesday night at Camp Samac. A highlight of the evening was the presentation of an illum- lapel pin to Harry S, Palmer, chairman of the property com- mittee, in recognition of his de- inated scroll, a Gilwell Log and' tion to the development of the camp, are Charles H. Wi council president «.d Fred 0. Popham, immediate past president. --Oshawa Times Photo Charles World Scouts kins, M. P. Johnston, Rabbi M. Kutziner, C. C. MeGibbon, L. M. McMurtry,.V. Saunders, Hon. M. Starr, Dr. C. C€. Stewart, T. D. Thomas, Dr. C. H. Vipond, A. V. Walker and T. L. Wilson. The members of the district council will also include one representative from each group committee, one representative from the District committee of Ladies Auxiliaries, the mayor of if the trend continues through November and December. So far this year, 4,350 motor- ists have been charged wi th speeding | to. 3,865 for NEED MORE UNITS "I don't think our two radar units are enough for a city of this size compared to the num- ber of cars and miles of paved Oshawa, the reeve of East Whit- and his interest in the develop-|by Township, the president of ment of Camp Samac. Mr. Pal-|the Oshawa Chamber of Com- mer was created honorary camip|merce, the president of the Osh- chief of Camp Samac, awa jr ig le Taking part inthe presenta-|the officer commanding the tion pa Stanley Lovell, past|Whitby detachment of the On- peti er a president; Charlés World, vice- tario. Provincial Police. ocai situation, taking info con- resident; Fred 0. Po ham, |sideration experience, trends of Aaa and "Stanley A Rich, eS er ine. [the past and the future outiook.|ardson, executive commissioner.|. Coen et ee executive " committee are: E. S. Alker, W. of solving them today," he|that a person would have to be|Barnard Lewis, director of the added. resident in a community for a|local Children's Aid Society; Mr. Chesebrough stated that/vear, without receiving welfare, |@nd G. Young, Provincial Wel- the provincial overnment|efore the community was fer Officer. means to overhaul the residen-|ijapie for his welfare costs. | Mayor Lyman Gifford extend- tial qualifications for gid jed a civie welcome to the group. regulations. '"The present rules| SEASONAL WORKERS | Russell Francis, warden of On- are outmoded," he said, "during) "As a result of this," Mr. |tario County, also addressed the the depression days legislation| Chesebrough continued, '"'sea-| workshop. Banff at which scouting and the|votion "to scouting in Oshawa demands of the changing times were studied. As a result action has been takenJocally and some changes will become effective within a matter of weeks. The new officers and execu- itive committee will survey the Traffic division members one shown above. The squad wouldn't be too many. He said that even with radar only about one-fifth of the total perform many duties in the course of a day, such as the number of speed-limit violators © are caught, "Statistics show that 10 of every 100 vehicles are speed- ing." The number of charges have increased for almost every vio- lation. This year the traffic squad has issued 5,841 charges compared to 5,315 for the same period last year. Here is a breakdown of some , of the major violations and the comparable figures for the cor- responding time last year: dis- obeying a red traffic signal--207 this year, 152 last year; failing to stop at a stop street--182 and 166; careless driving -- 167 and 152; improper turns -- 104 and 100; and 166, There are 16 constables head licence offences--1% |. ed by Sgt. Smyth on the city | police traffic squad. Two of the constables are full-time school safety officers. Sgt. Smyth said safety checks ° of vehicles are important. The most common faults, he said, are defective lights and defec- tive parking brakes--both which are offences for which drivers can be prosecuted under the| Highway Traffic Act. Girl, 14, Hurt In Accident A 14-year-old Oshawa girl was slightly injured when hit by a car at the inter-| jiniommmnisitiies 5 streets. Carolyn Garrison, 211 Gibb street, suffered bruises| and scrapes to her legs when) the car, driven by Peter Ste-| phenson, 755 Somerville avenue, | One of the more time-con- suming tasks for the squad is that of directing traffic at busy intersections, especially has four motorcycles and two radar sets. 'Chest Campaign Fire Damages $157,396 | Reaches The Greater Oshawa Com- munity Chest continues to pro- ft | gress steadily with today's new |K 4 |total of funds recieved standing | 4 tat | was $155,618. in the early morning and late afternoon. --Oshawa Times Photos Miss V. Kaiser, Teacher Dies 4 |dent they will reach the objec- . | objective. $157,306. Yesterday's total With more than half of the |goal reached officials are confi- |tive of $275,900. | All 35 section chairmen are} |planning a final push ta, get the} lcash needed to complete the | Following is a list of 109 more 4 contributors: McCallum Transport Employees: W. Salter T. Snooks M. Thisdelle C. Woodward J. Askers S. Cuthbert J. Czuvalo F. Grantzo M, Johnson Kellett McKay Mowbray Murdock Popadiuk Whitmarsh SORA RARUASHOURRH--w Sssansusnsrrses "Ste evoro> as . Ulrich . Burley . MacLean Kelly . Johnstone » Hill , Varcoe . Miners A 'quette + Godden The death of a_ well-known|the office of vice-president and| Oshawa school teacher, day at the Oshawa ellyn Apartments, Simcoe street south. The deceased was born Wednesday |Velma G, Kaiser, occurred Tues-|which time . A General|to include teacher. section of Gibb and Nassaujpospital. She resided at Llew-|to coast. Miss later secretary-treasurer during} the company grew| 's from coast! v : a |Mr. and Mrs, P. Swartz Miss Kaiser was also a mem.-|A. . ber of the. Lyceum Club, an at}Oshawa cultural organization, | Lambeth, Ont., daughter of the|and was active in the art com- late John and Mary . Kaiser.|mittee. She was also a charter| Anonymous Bathe | Industrial Disposals Ltd. |W. A. Smith E. F. Farrow |Oshawa Fur and Cold Storage |M. G. Coates CBpRewe IM osse Assumes Post At City Church Gordon Hall Harrison Heaslip Hiley Hoskin Houston Jones Kerr Lapierre Lawrence Liebich Lowe McCormick Mitchell Moffatt Montpetit wie | i x2 wm assees Baas Basan MRR ANDAR RRA HCO UUR YOCOM SRIBYReKRESSS Saddiemire REV. BARKER Rev. Richard J. Barker start- | Hillcroft street home at 1 P-M.,/ inaugurate the program. | within They will then take action to) Set ri keep abreast of the changing! joist phe lag cron . times. 3 |Col. R. S. McLaughlin, patron; aml y ome The older boys' program is|y jy Beaton, T. K. Creighton, already underway in Oshawa. It Qc: J.J. English, J. G. Geikie, Fire, touched off by a weld-|Will centre around the Duke of/judge A' C. Hall, A. G. Storie 3 Edinburgh Fitnes¢ Program. ing torch, has altered the re-|Naw ynitorms Have been de. scmdanent Walker, honorary modelling plans of a Hillcroft/signed for the older boy and, : ( street family, isubject to the discretion of the| ati orcaiden Gh ir ets a1 ius istri c »j issi s ; ' Cpl. William Fitzsimmons, of district council commissioner) via president; William R. OPP Whitby, rushed to his 58/204 his staff, permission may ice ys be granted o some groups to|Murray, vice-president; H. S. |Sliter; secretary and Gordon B. Wednesday, after he was noti-| . Starting in January, grey Cub| Miles, treasurer. fied of what had been a two-|uniforms will be introduced. It} Members of the advisory com- alarm fire. {will not be mandatory to dis-|mittee are: S. E. Lovell, Dr. I. Fire damage to the -two-|card the old type unjform. For|J. Metcalfe, A' Harrell,' Vener- storey house was minimal, he|those who. possess it, parts of|able Archdeacon H. D, 'Clever- said, but water and smoke dam-|the old and new uniform may/don, R. S. McMillan, A. G. age was prevalent. Pie glga and the tran- Cone po serene ----_ f inaft } .</Sition will be slow. |ben, B. S. Edmondson, W. L. ri dey Mig aad Sg ie The new uniform for the older| Pierson and N. H. Daniel. than 30 minutes to bring the /poys will feature a combination) Members of the district coun- blaze under control. The inside) of tan and loden green colors, |cil are: T. Abthorpe, J, B. An- of the house was untouched by| Another tmportant change in|nand, S. R. Alger, Dr. W. K. flames. . jthe scouting program will be the |Blair, J. G. Brady, Rt. Rev. Dr. Shingle-facing was rippedjintroduction of multiple stage|Paul Dwyer, George Fletcher, from the upper portion of the/proficiency badges. Eight new|D. Ferguson, H. Flintoff, G. front of the house by firefight-|badges will be added to the} Garrison, H. L. Gay, L. Gifford, ers. ipresent 14 Cub badges, |W. Henry, R. Hobbs, S. T. Hop- B. Affleck, E. Bailey, A,. W. Banfield, W. M. Broadbent, A, R. Cory, D. J. Crothers, F. G. Davis, A. S. Evans, Rev. L, W. Herbert, N. H. Hinds, W. F. Lindsay, L. Metcalfe, R. W. Mills, D. Moore, G. L. Murdoch, D. Netley, H. S. Palmer, H. Pearce, J. H.. Snyder, D. K. Stiles, F. Thornton, Dr. M. P. Townsend, W. H. Trotter and L. Weiderick. The following appointments were made council chaplain, Ven. Archdeacon. H. D. Clever don; council medical officer, Dr. C. H. Vipénd. It was recommended that R. L. Johnson be suggested to. the provincial commissioner for ap- pointment as district council commissioner. CYCLES STOLEN Seven bicycles were report- ed stolen in Oshawa yesterday. Three of them were from Cor- onation School and the others were just taken from their park- ing places outside of houses. The importance of the laity|sey met his batman who served|iry of the Anglican Church. the Church was phasized Wednesday by Rev.|War in Lancashire. Denton Massey, rector of thejliams, of Stevenson's road north, Church of the Holy Saviour,|heard of Rev. Massey's visit to Waterloo, Oshawa and met him in the Rev. Massey was the speaker|Church hall. at the 11th annual Inspirational] Following the war Rev. Mas Dinner held by the Great Chap-/S€y developed business inter |speaker was done by the Rural ter of the Oshawa Deanery of|@Sts in various parts of the/Dean, Rev. S. J, Armstrong, of the Anglican Church of Canada.|World. In 1960, at the age of 59,'All Saints' Church, Whitby. The The dinner was held at St,/he was ordained into the minis-lmeeting was attended by some George's Parish Hall. "The Church, in its original context, means a group, or gathering, of Christians," Rev. Massey said, "and not a build- ing of stone and mortar as it is Dick Wil-|ceded by the service of Even- jsong conducted by the host clergyman, Rev, Canon F. G, Ongley, assisted by the parish curate, Rev. R. G. Brooks. . The introduction of the guest Church Laity Vital -- Massey e ! {150 people, representing 14 par- em-jhim during "the Second World| The dinner meeting was pre-|ishes in the Deanery. Supper was served by the Women's Guild of St. George's Church. Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon, of Christ Memorial Church, in- troduced the Deanery's newest clergyman, Rev. B, M. Me- Quaid, who is doing work un- der the church extension pro- gram in Bay Ridges. ed his ministry at the Christiar jand Missionary Alliance Church, Richmond street east in Osh- awa last Sunday. knocked her down. | | St. Mary's There was $400 damage when two cars collided at Adelaide : "i : _ Social Club Miss Kaiser was educated at)member of the Oshawa Busi-|>: Sy} fe London, Ont., the London Teach-|ness and Professional Women's| pr. 6. Antonovych er's College, and also studied|Club, | Anonymous looked upon today. The church is taken too much for granted and is being given a passive at- W. K. Blair avenue east and Division street yesterday. Drivers were James 634 Annapolis avenue, Charles Snowden, 216 Roxbor- ough avenue. CELEBRATING -- BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Mrs. Jack Glanville, 93 Elgin street, Bowmanville; Denise, Soniey, 127 Hazel- wood drive Phone 723-3474 Shaw, art at St. Thomas. She spent most of her life as; was founded in Oshawa she be- and|@ teacher at King Street Pub-;came a member and was one of| Dr. R. J. Kimmerly) |lic School, Oshawa, Miss Kaiser|the group which established the] S¢ral¢,S. Sargent also studied at the Art College|Henry House Museum. in Toronto where she obtained The deceased was a member |\\ an Art teacher's special certi-|of St. Andrew's. United Church. | ficate. The deceased was a member of The Questers, a reading club which was started by a:group of!ser, of Toledo, local women in 1928. She was a| survived by a brother, Rev. Gor-| McCallum Transport Employees: member of the Osh-|don W. Kaiser, |awa Women Teacher's Federa-|Ont., and seven nieces and ne-| |tion and was district superannu-|Dhews. } jation representative for many! The remains are at the Arm- charter years. She was also one of the found-| funeral ers of the Old Canada Invest-|John Morris will ment Company Ltd., investment company incorporat-|Oakland jed in Oshawa in 1928, and held' Ont, |Lambeth, and Dr. Newton Kai-| Miss Kaiser was predeceased iby two brothers, Garfield, of Ohio, She of Lucknow, strong Funeral Home for the| service Nov, 6. Rev.) conduct . the When the Historical Society|Jackson-Robson Industrials Lid, |Mrs. June V. Thompson (Emp. George Freeman €. Marks, QC +. | Mr. and Mrs, J. G, Elder 18/4. G. Carter Dr. R. J. Kimmerly d ne Pharmac' Braemore Beauty Salon orth Simcoe Pharmacy North End Food Market 'ack's Barber end Beauty Shop Rose Palmer F. Vorvoorst so} +50) 0! = SBSueuunBus8s SRBSRESREz 8882828388333 3833382882 J, Bryant 4.25) 5.75} 5.75 cated for the ministry at the |Nyack Missionary |New York Upon graduation, he served in the Southland, Since coming served churches in, Midland and | Unionville, 3 2 3 3.65/ Alliance in Eastern and Central 3175| Canada. 459 Richmond street east, have 6.00\six children. ' Mrs. Born and educated in Phila- lelphia, Mr. Barker was edu- College in fo Ontario _ he, has Mr. Barker has served as a ber of the District Execu- ve committee and-as Director f Christian Education for the The Barkers, now residing at Barker's titude by too many people, as are many of our other free- doms, "Tf the church fails in a com- munity it is. not the church that fails the people, but the peo- ple that fail the church," the speaker stated. Rev. Massey began the York Bible Class in 1925, which he ran until entering the RCAF in 1939. He became manager of the Massey-Harris Company Toronto Works in 1929 and later formed an. advertising agency. Rev. Massey entered the House of Commons as a mem- ber for Toronto-Greenwood in 23 father, Dr. Glenn'V. Tingley, is|/1935 and held the seat until he REV. DENTON MASSEY, centre, was' the guest speaker held by the Great Chapter of the Oshawa Deanery of the a teachers' |service and interment will be in Cemetery, Delaware,| 75\ a FOVEANESVOL OND M. Galbraith 8251¢ 1209! Alliance. national evangelist of the hristian and Missionary withdrew from political life in) 1949. Wednesday night at the 11th | During the evening Rev, Mas-| @8nual Inspirational Dinner Angtican Church, of Canada. Al. E. Dodds, on left, is sec- retary of the Chapter. W. B. "Rex" King, chairman of the Great Chapter, of All Saints Church, Whitby, is also shown. --Oshawa Times Photo