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

Emergency Numbers Hospital 723-2211 Police 725-1188 Fire 725-6574 She Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1964 Second Section City and district social and classified ing. features, advertis- Chest Group Confident Of Success The Greater Oshawa TO SEEK SEAT Anthony Meringer, 468 Eliz- abeth street, announced today he will seek election to the Separate School Board in the December municipal election. It is his first try for a civic office. Mr. Meringer said edu- cation is very important and that he would like to contrib- ute to the separate schools system in the city. Mr. Mer- inger, 37, is married and has tive children, He is a native of Oshawa and for 20 years has worked as a tool and die maker at General Motors. He is the immediate past Grand Knight of the Knights of Col- umbus and is a fourth degree Knight. Mr. Meringer is also a member of the Holy Name Society. dent ing so now,' ing. viously acknowledged, follows: Toronto Dominion Bank Emp. (Simcoe S$.) additional Rev. and Mrs. H, A. Mellow Miss E, Ford Wood's Transport Mackie's Van and Storage W. J. Pickard Limited Russell Transport Limited Dr. D. G. Langmaid Dr. J. A. Langmaid Rev. A. Bagsik Polish Alliance of Canada, Branch No. 2) T..G. Gale Limited Jenkins Business Machines Reverend L. L. Bock (Ont. Quebec Conference) H, G. Roughley Limited - Bagg, ideal ice Cream Limited Gavel og jor) Father MM, Darby €. Binley (Metropolitan Life) and Door Products s seoBe8Bss. a8 STS~BBR Don Jackson 'Back In Form Don Jackson, Ice Follies star, is practically back to top form and is in good health, his father, Window D.. Fillon poly seo Supreme Win- iow Products) G. S. White and Son Limited eg ae age erg ay 'ber Shop a buatiolie (Emp. Leo's Barber Be estes "Shop) Central Hotel pet aand Archdeacon H. BD. one Daperiehias ef Transport (Shopping Centre) Litz Delicatessen Emp. (Shopping Centre) Com- munity Chest Campaign has only 11 days to go to the Mon- day, Noy. 23, deadline. With $177,800 received to date and the General Motors Canvass under way, officials feel very confi- the goal will be exceeded. Some industrial groups are de- laying their employee canvass until full production is attained. "The board of directors will meet Wednesday, Nov. 18, to re- view the progress of the cam- paign and to finalize plans for a big last minute drive. If you have not already sent your donation to the Chest, I urge each and every citizen to do his or her best and help out by do- ' said Harold Pier- son, chest president, this morn- The list of donations, not pre- 88 8888 S8s8se5 S88 Sesssesess > 8 38 In Board A new entry in the field of municipal politics is a candidate for the Oshawa Board of Educa- tion, Mrs. D. K. Stiles. She has been active in the Home and School, UNICEF (the United Nations Children's Fund), the Oshawa Folk Festival, the Com- the Canadian Consumers Asso- ciation. Born in Ottawa of English parents, Mrs. Stiles is married to Donald K. Stiles, P. Eng., Chief Engineer of the . Pedlar People. He is a member of the Oshawa Rotary Club and pres- ent chairman of the Camping Committee of the Oshawa Boy Scouts Association. They have four children: Kent, 18, in his first year at Waterloo Univer- sity; Ann, 17, in Grade 12 at OCVI; Marjorie and Lorraine, at O'Neill. The family moved to Oshawa in February. 1955 and since then have been involved in many community activities. They are members of North- minster United Church. Mrs. Stiles has beén an active member of Home and School Associations in Ottawa, Renfrew and Oshawa for 12 years. She was president of the North Sim- coe - Dr. S. J. Phillips Asso- ciation from May 1959 to 1961 and did publicity work the the Oshawa and District Home and School Council the following year, during which time she en- couraged the teaching of Con- versational French in the Osh- awa Elementary schools. As secretary of the Language Committee of the Community Citizenship Council, Mrs. Stiles assisted in the formation of vol- untary Basic English classes and was instrumental in having the fees waived for Basic En- glish classes in the Oshawa Night School. WANTS VALUE Having co-ordinated the UNI- Maher Shoes Emp. (Shopping Centre) Oshawa Camera Shop (Shopping Centre) Bank of Nova Scotia Employees anes Employees (Shopping Centr Zeller' 'Lienites (Downtown ind Shopping Centre) London Life Insurance Company end Employees Gooderham and Worts Limited Oshawa General Hospital (add.) Goldstein Investments Limited Penicks Enterprises Limited Total te Date CEF Hallowe'en Program in the Oshawa area for eight years, she is currently Chairman of the Oshawa and District UNICEF Committee and a member of the Provincial and National UNI- CEF Committees. For nearly two years, Mrs. Stiles has been recording and corresponding secretary for the Oshawa Folk Festival and was in Ottawa last weekend con- tributing towards the formation of the Canadian Folk Art Coun- George Jackson, Park Road north, says. Don, suffering from fatigue several months ago, left the Ice Follies and rested in Los An- geles. Mr. Jackson told The Times today the Ice Follies is in De- troit and that he and his wife hope to visit their son in De- troit in about 10 days. 2.00 15,00. 28.50 33,25 250.00 $1,074.00 100.00: 4.40 25.00 25.00 $177,800.85 Quarter Report Health Givers The work of nurses and offi- cials of the Oshawa Health De- partment in the fight against disease is outlined in a quarter- ly recently made evail- able by the department. A highlight of the report shows. that 1,739 visits were made to 546 families during July, August and September. Other statistics show that in- fant visits made included: 204 visits made to infants under two weeks of age; nine demonstration baths were given at the request of parents; 121 visits were made to infants trom two weeks to one month of age; 388 visits were made to infants from one month to one year of age. Pre-Natal: 51 visiis were made to pre-natal cases. Pre- School: 230 visits were made on behalf of the pre-school child. School: 217 visits were made on behalf of the school child. Tuberculosis: 22 visits were made to patients dicharged from sanatorium; 14 visits were made to contacts of tuberculosis. Acute Communicable Disease: 35 visits were made to cases of communicable disease. Mental health program: 12 visits were made to persons dis- charged from hospital. Licensed baby boarding homes; 13 visits were made to baby boarding homes. Pre-Natal: The fall series of pre-natal classes started _Sep- tember 14 with a registration of 50 persons. SCHOOL HEALTH SERVICE The school health service re- quired more nursing time than any other activity. The ever in- creasing demands for nursing service in this area leave little time for the many other activi- ties expected of the nurse in a generalized public health nurs- ing program, If we are to keep up with present programs we shall have to try some new ap- proaches to staffing. The increase in the school population this September is about 2,141. In September 306 visits to ele- mentary and secondary schools were made. During the month the pupils in 461 classrooms were inspected. 48 pupils from various schools were excluded with pediculosis compared with two exclusions for the same period a year ago. While this is considered a minor communica- ble disease, it does cause school absenteeism, and takes a great deal of nursing time to prevent it from spreading. Summary of activities: 151 conferences were held with teachers; 420 students were re- ferred to the health service; 60 conferences were , held with secondary school students; 402 pupils entering school were given a physical examination by family | physicians. VISITOR Edgar Grinsted, commis- sioner of the Salvation Army operations in Canada, will be the speaker Sunday in the Sal- vation Army Citadel to cele- brate the 80th anniversary of the movement in Canada. He will act as chairman of a music festi in the Citadel Saturday night id: conduct services Sunday a and 7 p.m. Mr. Grinsted was commissioned as a Salvation Army officer in 1919 in Lon- don England, He became lead- er of the Salvation Army in Scotland in 1951 and since then has held similar posts in Aus- tralia and England. He will be accompanied by his wife dur- Mrs. D. K. Stiles Rage munity Citizenship Council and § twins, age 14, in Grade 10, also ;3% MRS. D. K. STILES cil (Le Conceil Canadien des Arts Populaire) under the aus- pices of the Canadian Centen- nial Commission. As a former executive mem- ber of the Oshawa Branch of the 'Consumers' Association of Can- ada, Mrs. Stiles says she in- tends to continue to follow their example, if elected to the Board, that of helping to get the most value for every dollar spent. 3 On PUC Run Again Thrée Public Utilities Com- missioners, with 34 years total service, have indicated they will seek re-election in the December municipal election. But William Boddy, dean of the PUC with 27 years service, said today he was undecided about seeking re-election and will wait:and '"'see how the field is" before making a defi- nite decision. E. F. Armstrong, chairman with 11 years' service, H. F. Baldwin, vice-chairman with 16 years service and Roy Fleming, seven years service, have all decided to seek re-election. Fred Popham, three times an unsuccessful PUC candidate, said today the field is very challenging and he said it is "pretty likely' he will throw his hat into the election ring. Mr. Popham. said he would make a final decision early next week. Mrs. T. D. Thomas, former mayor of Oshawa, said she "never at any time considered seeking a PUC seat." First indi- cations were only that Mrs. Thomas would be a candidate for some municipal office. OGH-Union Hearing Today Judge H. C. Arrell, of Hamil- ton, is chairman of a concilia- tion board sitting today at the Hotel Genosha which is hearing representations from Local 45, Canadian Union of Public Em- ployees, and the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. The union representative on the board is Clifford Pilkey, president of the Oshawa and District Labor Council. The OGH nominee is Donald Houck. Local 45 is seeking a one- year renewal of a_ contract which expired May 5, with a wage increase of 15 cents hourly or $6 per week. The hospital has offered a three-year contract with a yearly 3 per cent wage Hincrease. OGH Administrator William Holland declined to make any comment. today on the concilia- tion board hearing. The union represents approxi- mately 375 of the non- professional staff employed in the dietary, housekeeping, laun- dry, maintenance, nursing and ing his visit to Oshawa. stores departments. FORESTERS INSTALL NEW EXECUTIVE Members of the Canadian Order of Foresters, Court Oshawa 501, installed their 1964-45 executive at a meet- ing held in the Orange Temple recently. Shown, left to right, are Claude Classford, finan- cial secretary; Douglas Vice, past chief Ranger; William - Overy, Chief Ranger; Lloyd Flavelle, vice chief Ranger; Michael Ridley, recording sec- retary. Back row are Rueben Blair, chaplain; William Lynde, senior Woodward; Or- mand Yourth, junior Wood- ward; Len Baker, junior Beadle; Jack Laverty, Con- ductor; William Brown, sen- ior 'Beadle, was absent when picture was taken. --Oshawa Times Photo Man Sought For Assault Oshawa Police are seeking a man who assaulted a 16-year- old girl on Wilson road Thurs- day night. Christine Nizio, of 528 Dieppe street, told police she was ac- costed by a smallish man with "something over his face" ¢ she approached the vicinit; the T. R. McEwen Senior Pub- lic School, The man, she said, came across the road and grabbed her by the arm. He warned her not to scream, and wielded a stick she added, although he never struck her with it. As she was being pulled toward the school yard, she did scream, and the man released his hold. He ran behind the school, and two unidentified boys followed, but were unable to find him. The incident took place about 8.40 p.m. Miss Nizio described her assailant as: "Short. About 40. He wore a dark jacket and old clothes. There was something pulled over his face." A. Leclerc Takes Seat As Trustee Alcide Leclerc slipped into his Separate School Board seat this week--by the narrow margin of two days. Trustee Leclerc is completing] ©. the last two months of the un- expired term of Richard Don- ald, who resigned from the board Nov. 5, to seek an alder- manic seat. But if Mr. Donald had: re- signed two days later, the un- expired term would have re- mained vacant until the new year. Frank Shine, business ad- ministrator, told The Times that according to the Separate Schools Act, if a vacancy occurs one. month before an election, the vacancy remains open until after the election. Mr. Leclerc, 125 Banting ave- nue, said he would seek re- election to the board in the Dec. 7 election. Mr. Leclerc, 38, is married and has two daughters. He has lived in Oshawa for 12 years and is yard superinten- dent at the Oshawa Yacht Haven Ltd. He was defeated in 1962, in his first try for a seat on the board. NEW FACES At least one and possibly five new trustees will be elected to the 10-member foard. Trustee J. J. Kelly has an- nounced he will not seek re- elction and trustees Frank Baron, Michael Rudka, Lloyd Bolahood and Ernest Marks have not said whether they will stand or resign. Trustees Mrs. Winona Clarke, Dr. George Sciuk, Jack Law- rence and W. J. O'Neill, along with Mr. Leclerc, have said they will seek re-election . Three new candidates, Terry O'Connor, Ivan Wallace and Anthony Meringer, have pub- licly announced they will seek election to the board. Board Refuses Lot Rezoning A request for rezoning of property on the north-west cor- ner of King street'east and Townline road north from resi- dential to commercial was re- jected Thursday night by the Oshawa Planning Board. Riznek Construction Ltd., which made the request, plan- ned to construct a small plaza including a supermarket on the site. The request was previously rejected by the board but coun- cil sent it back for further con- sideration. Planning board member Ald. John Dyer favored rezoning but the request was turned down by board members, Dennis Tyce, E. F, Armstrong, Mayor Lyman Gifford and Ald: Cliff Pilkey. IBEW Seeking Bargain Right The International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers union is seeking bargaining rights for Bell Telephone. Company em- ployees in Oshawa. About 350 employees from the Toronto, Guelph, Kitchener, Newmarket, Belleville and Osh- awa areas attended an argani- zation meeting in the Oshawa Kinsmen. Community Centre, Thursday night. William Ladyman, tional vice - president of the IBEW in Canada, addressed the meeting. Kenneth Rose, an_ interna- tional representative of the union, said in a telephone in- terview today that the Bell em- ployees are "unhappy with the Canadian Telephone Employees Association and the last con- tract." The CTEA represents Bell employees in Ontario and Quebec. He said the contract gave a $4 pay increase to Bell Tele- phone employees in Toronto and Montreal and $3.50 to employees outside these two centres. interna- Opinion On Board Power ToBe Sought} Legal opinions on two ques- tions concerning rezoning we ro f|Digby - Dover - Surrey dri area will be sought by the Oshawa Planning Board. 4 A small group of home own- ers from the area asked the board at a meeting Thursday night to change the zoning which permits up to five-family dwellings to single family dweill- ings. The home owners are protest- ing the building of triplexes in the area. A. W. Howard, spokes- man for the group, said few of the properties would have been sold to the present owners had they known anything but single family homes could be built in the area, At the meeting Thurs- day night and at a previous]; council meeting, Mr. Howard claimed misrepresentation by a| 7 developer and three real estate 7 firms. "People who bought homes in| 7 the area were led down the gar- den path," said Mr. He said home-owners stand to take a $1,000 loss in the value of their property. LEGAL OPINION Mayor 'Lyman Gifford sug- : gested the solicitor's opinion be sought by the board on whether the board has the p.wer to re- zone @ parcel of land on which the board has already approved a plan of subdivision, The plan is now in the hands of the department of municipal affairs for approval. The first legal question con- cerns land in the area where the triplexes are now being con- structed. Mayor Gifford said another parcel of land to the east has mot been built upon and no plan of subdivision on the land has been approved by the board. The mayor suggested the soli- citor's opinion on whether " board can rezone a parcel of land, already zoned for five family dwellings which was pur- chased by a developer prior to any indication of rezoning. Both suggestions were ap- proved by the board. Police Cruiser Is Damaged An Oshawa police cruiser was smashed Thursday night as Constable Neil Attersley tried to run down a 90-mile per hour driver. The smash-up occurred out- side the city limits, at the cor- ner of Rossland and Garrard roads in Whitby Township. Constable Attersley was pur- suing the offending driver out of the city at the time. He said he went over a hill to see the brake lights of the speeding car, swerved to avoid collision, and glanced off an eastbound .car driven by Irene Donna Graham, 20, of 1181 Fairlawn street. The cruiser then was pulled back into the west-bound lane to collide with the car which was being pursued. Damage to the cruiser was $500, and to the Graham car, $300. The offending driver left the scene and sped away, the officer said. Harry James Allan, 19, of 64 Scott road, RR 3, Oshawa, was subsequently arrested, and charged with dangerous driv- ing. Damage estimated at $150 was sustained by his auto- mobile. TO OPERATE TAXI Charles Brignall, who has operated an ambulance and taxi rbusiness at Port Perry for a number of years, will take over James Keating's taxi. business in Uxbridge. Howard. | / BOLSTER CHEST FUND DRIVE The Keystone Club, part of the Oshawa Boys' Club, Sim- coe Hall, turned $140 over to the Oshawa Community Chest Drive this week, a result of their Steamarama - Washer- ama at United Rentals last weekend, In the above picture, Club President Chuck Way- ling, 10, (seated) signs the ue. He is flanked by Washerama chairman Joe Tul- lock, 19, and Club vice-presi- dent Guy Foreman, 18. --Oshawa Times Printers Claim Firm Offered Inducements The Toronto Labor Relations Board heard four Oshawa print- ers testify in Toronto Thursday that they were offered induce- ments by their employer to give up their union member- ships. The men are members of Local 969, Oshawa Typographi- cal Union, and former employ- ees of Inter City Typesetting! Ltd. The company went out of business in July. The printers gave evidence at Land Sale Is Refused A request by the Oshawa Separate School Board to pur- chase 10 acres of airport proper- ty, has been turned down by city council, Lloyd Bolahood, chairman, told trustees this week, The board wishes to buy the land and erect a new elemen- tary school and an administra- tion building. Trustee Bolahood said he and business administrator Frank Shine met with a council com- mittee Monday night. He said the main objection was that the committee did not want the airport property dis- turbed as members felt the loss of 10 acres might hinder future airport expansion. However, the board chairman said the planning board and the Department of Transport had no objections to the board's re- quest. The city rents the airport property from the federal gov- ernment. Trustees decided not to press the request further this year but to approach the new council early next year. an OLRB hearing of a union application asking for leave to prosecute C. E. Stewart, Inter City president, and David Russell, vice-president, for five breaches of the OLR Act. The union charged that they breach- ed the act by trying to per- suade the men to leave the union. GET GP WORK Harold Parrot, of Oshawa, said that the compositors set five jobs for General Printers Ltd., a plant where 25 OTU members have been on strike since June 8, but no more work from the strike-bound plant. Mr. Parrot stated that the five jobs were customarily done by Inter City Press. He testi- fied that Mr. Stewart told him June 22 that the company would oY if it did not do work for "> He said that he was offered, in the presence of Mr. Russell, a fully paid pension and ajob guarantee if he would agree to perform GP work. He said Mr. Stewart told him: "You can get along without a union card." Mr. Parrott he refused the offer and was dismissed two days later. Elvin Wilson, a deaf mute who gave evidence through writ- ten notes, said that he was offer- ed a $10 wage increase by Mr. Stewart. Mr. Wilson wrote: 'He prom- ised to give me a raise and top seniority but first give up union card." Another printer, Peter Scott, said that Mr. Stewart offered him more money. "He said that I would have a good future with the company if I gave up my union card," Mr, Scott said. OFFERED INDUCEMENTS that he was offered induce- ments to leave the union. C., A. Morley, counsel for the two Inter City officers, ques- tioned that the printers were asked to give up their union cards. He said they knew that performing struck work was inconsistent with union mem- bership and the suggestion was in their minds only. It was clear from the evi- dence, he argued, that Mr. Stewart's object was to keep the workers in the plant doing whatever work was assigned to them so the company could continue to function. He said there was mo evidence to im- Plicate Mr. Russell as he just sat in on some of the inter- views while Mr. Stewart was alleged to have done the talk- ing. Union counsel Ian interviews and his silence. The Board reserved judgment on the ap- plication. Mr, Stewart, who now oper- ates Stewart Typesetting, Al- bert street, refused to comment on Thursday's hearing. "It is now in the hands of 'the Board," he said. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dent of Oshawa and ict who is celebrating her birth- day today. Fred Wright also testified that Diane Sonley, 137 Hazel- 'wood Dr, TOUR UN COURTESY OF .ODDFELLOWS, REBEKAHS Three area students who were given a tour of the Unit- ed Nations by their respective Odd Fellows and Rebekahs 'Lodges, will report their find- ings at the Corinthian Lodge; Oshawa, on Nov. 26. They were student delegates to the United Nations Annual Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Pil- grimage for Youth, 1964, They are: Eleanor Westney, 17, a Grade 13 student at Picker- ing District High School (left); Judy McLean, 16, a Grade 12 student at O'Neill Collegiate, Oshawa (right); - and David Thompson, 16, of Anderson High School, Whitby (seated),