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Emergency Numbers Hospital 723-2211 Police 725-1183 Fire 725-6574 oi ae ob foe as apn pany Sasi CEERI Fic ¥ i a pemiphenan eg a soem sk fp Ne Be SYS a Se re Spey ern tenn oer pew 'pet Ok ea aS ee She Oshawn Fines OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 194 Second Section City. and district features, social and classified advertis- ing. DEATH CAR IN HIGHWAY 401 FATALITY Mrs. Beverly Platford, 20, of Kingscourt Apartments, Ajax, died in hospital after a freak crash on Highway 401, near Park road Monday noon. She was a passenger in , the above car, driven by her husband, George, 23, when it crashed into a parked car on the median-side of the west- bound lane. Police said that the driver of the parked car, Peter Martin Gielan of Wal- laceburg, had stopped to give assistance in a_ relatively minor accident in which an eastbound car driven by Nancy Joan Graham of Peter- borough left the road and crashed onto the median. Gi- elen was out of the car at the time of the second crash. George Platford received a series of body cuts. Wayne Fraser of Frankford, a pass- enger in the Platford car, is under "intensive care", in the Oshawa General Hospital with throat injuries. Miss Graham received only minor injuries in her accident. It is believed that the Platfords moved to Ajax recently from Frankford. --Oshawa Times Photo Plan $225,000 MCVI Annex An estimated $250,000 addi- tion to McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Institute will be built by Fassel Construction of Scarborough for a bid price of $239,870. the Oshawa Board of Education decided Monday night. It was the lowest of six| tenders received by the archi- tect, J. H. Bonick, of Gordon Adamson Associates, Toronto. The bid by the Fassel com- pany was accepted by the board Hillsdale Annex Work Progresses Douglas Johns, superinten- dent of Hillsdale Manor, Osh-| awa's home for the aged, said) today construction on a $485,590. addition will reach the closed- in stage by the end of this week. | The new wing which will) accommodate 100 persons is ex- pected to be ready for occu- pancy by late February or early subject to approval by the architect of sub trades and unit prices and also subject to the board receiving commencing, close-in and completion dates. The list of sub trades, unit prices and dates were omitted in the Fassel tender. Mr. Bonick said a tender by Bennett-Pratt of Weston was received 30 minutes late. The deadline for tenders was 3 p.m., lec. 23. But after discussion and a statement from Trustee Stephen ywell that the tender "'could save us thousand of dollars', it was moved by Trustee E. A Bassett and seconded by Mr. Saywell to accept the tender. However, after opening of the tenders, it was discovered that the Bennett-Pratt bid of $267,660. was the highest one received. The second lowest tender of $250,921. was submitted by Skopit Construction of Downs- |view, Other bids were: Graham and Sibbett, Toronto, $255,000; H. M. Brooks, Oshawa, $256,800; and Anderson Smythe, Toronto, $256,900. March. The addition will be the final) Stage of the architectural de-| sign for the home. The board has set completion date by Aug. 20, next year and budgeted $250,400. for the pro- ject. TRUSTEE SAYWELL ~ Pre-cast concrete curbs are Oshawa but colored sidewalks and pre-cast sidewalk slabs are out unless they become more economic, according to Robert Richardson, city field engineer. Portable pre-cast sidewalks are being tested in Toronto. Their value fies in their being able to be moved for street widenings and installation of services, say Toronte author- ities. "They are not really economic yet and they pose a few diffi- culties in installation," said Mr, Richardson. He said city sidewalks are constructed with poured con- crete and joints are left between the 6 x 4 foot slabs so that, in effect, they may be lifted and moved. Experiments with a plastic- like material, which looks like asphalt and can be colored, are being carried out for both roads and sidewalks, said Mr. Rich- ardson. He said this new compound may prove to last longer or wear better as sidewalk ma- terial -- but so far its only ben- Says Colored Sidewalks Out under consideration for use in . ROBERT RICHARDSON efit would seem to be esthetic (pleasing to the eye). He said unless the cost were competitive with concrete, the new material could not be con- sidered for city sidewalks. Delinquency: Speech Topic The problem of juvenile delinquency will be the topic of Ontario County Crown Attor- ney. Bruce Affleck's speech Monday at the Oshaws Rotary Club's 35th annual civic luncheon. More than. 100 special guests have been invited. to the lunch- eon at the Hotel Genosha. Mr. Affleck told The Times today he will discuss the re- lationship of civic bodies to the juvenile delinquency problem and also what can be done by civic bodies to help solve the . |problem, Mayor Lyman Gifford and members of council, Board. of Education and Separate School Board trustees, Public Utilities Commissioners, city hall de- partment heads, chairman of appointed boards and commis- sions, past Oshawa mayors, and the reeves from neighboring 'lItownships will be among the special guests at the luneheon. Irving M. Saunders of the federal department of attended Monday's meeting of the board. J. Ross Backus, board ad- ministrator, said today, the addition will include four aca- demic classrooms, a_ business machine room, drafting room, occupational shop and exten- sions to the existing library, guidance and health rooms. Awarding of the contract to the Fassel company is also subject to approval of city coun- cil, the Ontario department of Education and the Ontario Municipal Board. Sees 10,000,000 Populatio Golden Horseshoe By 1990 The prediction that the Golden Horseshoe Region, from Cobourg to Niagara Falls, d "Some say that in the next,clustered around extending|25 years the majority of the|spaces. 55 will have a population of more/years," Mr. Hancock continued.|importance people will be retired at such Mr. Hancock also stressed the of the lands than 10,000,000 within the next|"Another problem is that &lbordering on Lake Ontario, He 25 years was made here Mon-|large number of young people day by M. L. Hancock, presi-jnever work until they are fin- dent of Project Planning Asso-jished college. Therefore, the ciates Limited of Toronto. jaccent will be on recreation for Speaking at the meeting of the|leisure time before they start Rotary Club of Oshawa in the work and after they retire." Hotel Genosha which was hold-| jt was suggested that in the ing its new members day, Mr.\next 25 years, the work day Hancock stressed that much) would be reduced to six hours more attention must be paid tolang the work week to four orderly, urban development if qays, the potential of the region is to become a reality. Prefacing his remarks, speaker said the auto industry has played a major role in the development which has taken place in the region in recent years. While it had been a fac-| tor in the industrial develop- ck ment it had also caused saaty Ts Geer teak ge ag | Ss over larger . For hand ntngnea \that reason there should be a CONCEPT IMPORTANT trend toward the development It is important, Mr. Hancock/of communities with populations said, to have a concept of what/of lesser density. the region would like to be. It is Ban gad Ang to foresee only, PRESERVE OPEN SPACE in part what may happen. For) Drainage and open space that reason careful planning is|4™eas must be carefully charted essential to assure orderly|While peripheral and trunk serv- development. jices must be provided. Valley Canada, the speaker felt, is,systems should be laid out to situated on a resource bank|make sure valley lands are pre- which includes vast mineral|Served as open space for recre- resources, adequate rainfall, ajational areas and expressways. great forest growth potential The aim should also be to plan and 80 per cent of the world's|S© all services can be extended fresh water. free, of land use problems. Oshawa, he said, is a large) A way must be found to build --_ "yo Ae ae {communities of lesser density civic fathers an $ s - A é ers, a sports potential and an than is the case today, Mr. affluence which few cities, bar-|Hancock said. The automobile is recognized as the universal method of \transportation. For that reason {much reliance must be placed jon the development of rapid transit as well as the develop- ment of commuter services. Mr. Hancock suggested small- } ring the U.S.A., enjoy. The city; Plans must be made for sys-| is now faced with being a partitems of incrimental units, ofthe metropolitan community.|meaning city units of about the At is part of the web of trans-|size of Oshawa across the portation linking the U.S., To-|whole: region. These would be ronto and the hinterlands of'related to shopping centres and Ontario, jdrainage. Apartments should be felt they should be preserved as they will be open spaces so accessible for people to enjoy. open| | No Word As Yet labor} | On Commissioner |. The threexman Oshawa Har- jbor Commission may be a two- |man operation until Feb. 1, next year. Commission chairman Fred \C. Malloy said today he ex- |pected a replacement for Alex |Shestowsky to be named some- |time in the next five weeks. | Mr. Shestowsky won a city jcouncil seat earlier this month 'and must resign from the Com- mission. His resignation will take effect as of the end of the year. He was a member 19 | months. | Mr. Malloy said the Assistant Deputy Minister of Marine {Works of the Department of Transport has been notified of the vacancy and the Com- new appointment. | SAVED FOR BOUNCE HATFIELD, England (CP)-- |Children at a Hertfordshire pri- mary school spent three weeks saving 53,000 trading stamps to get a trampoline for their school. The trampoline, which would ordinarily have cost £30, strike involving 1,100 workers | | mission is awaiting word of the|l¥ CLEAN-UP JOBS AT AUDITORIUM Workmen are busy apply- ing finishing touches to the new Oshawa Civic Auditor- ium, William Kurelo, man- ager, said today. Doors are being fitted, seats braced and painting operations are still going on. Mr. Kurelo said traffic congestion after hockey games has been held to a minimum. There is parking for 750 cars and two exits from the lot. Attendance at the two home games of Oshawa Generals of the Ontariod Hockey Association Junior A league played in the audi- torium have averaged 3,100. The auditorium seats about 3,500. The Generals play Toronto Marlboros at the Civic Audi- um tonight. 2 Skits Seen By Unitarians The children from the School of Religion under the direction of Hans Hidsonroeder present- ed two skits to the Unitarian Fellowship. One entitled "The Carol That Never was Sung" and the other "Who is Revered on _ This Earth," the impression of Martian of the religions of the earth. The Fellowship heard. a talk by a member of Al-anon, Mrs. Doris E. Al-anon is a branch of Alcoholics Anony- mous designed to help the Alcoholic's wife and family. Mrs. E, painted a vivid pic- ture of a life of degradation, privation and despair. Alcohol- ism is a disease, stated Mrs. E., affecting the victim men- tally, physically and_ spiritual- In order for the wife of an alcoholic to help her husband, she must take inventory of her- self, find if in some measure she might share some of the responsibility for his state. In- finite understanding is essential and if present at the onset of the disease might go far to- wards controlling it. Al-anon like Alcoholics Anonymous be- lieves in a day-by-day existence. Lt.Col. James R. Warnica, CD, commanding officer of the Ontario Regiment, announced his retirement today. He an- nounced also that he is to be succeeded by his second-in-com- mand of the past four years, Major William CC. Paynter, CD, °. Both Col. Warnica and Major Paynter have long military asso- ciations dating back to pre- Second World War days and both saw overseas service. Col. Warnica was with the RCAF Coastal Command from 1941 to 1946 and Major Paynter was with the Royal Canadian Artil- lery from 1939 to 1945. Col. Warnica graduated after training at Chatham, N.B., as 3 sergeant-navigator. He spent six months on the weather run from Canada to the Bahamas. He was commissioned as a fly- ing officer prior to proceeding overseas in 1944. He was sta- tioned in Scotland and was credited with 234 hours of oper- ational flying duty which in- cluded the dropping of para- chute troops in the European invasion. WITH DUPLATE Col. Warnica returned to Can- ada and Oshawa in November, 1945, and resumed his employ- ment in the Research Labora- tory at Duplate of Canada. He joined the Ontario Regiment in 1947 as a second lieutenant and took over as commanding offi- plastics research for Duplate under Dr. Sidney Bateson. Major Paynter, a native of Kingston, Ontario, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Paynter. He received his education in King- ston schools and Queen's Uni- versity. Prior to the Second World War he served three years in the Second Signal Troop, Royal Canadian Corps of Signals. He left university in 1939 to enlist in the Royal Cana- dian Artillery. He underwent officey training at Brockville and was commissioned in 1941. He_ptoceeded overseas the fol- lowing year where he joined the 1st Canadian Artillery Survey Regiment. He went with his Regiment to North Africa in 1943 where he received his Cap- taincy and from there went to Italy via Sicily. He saw action all through the Italian. Cam- paign including such famous battles as Ortona, Fortunata Ridge and the Hitler and Gothic Lines. From here he went to Belgium and next saw action at Arnheim. The war ended shortly after- wards and he commanded~'an officers' prisoner-of-war camp at Alkmaar in the Netherlands for a brief period prior to being returned to Canada for dis- charge in November, 1945. MOVED HERE IN 1946 Major Paynter then moved to Oshawa in 1946 where he be- came associated with the Osh- salesman. From here he went to Orillia as advertising mana- ger for Otaco Farm Implement Company and then spent some four years in Toronto as an ac- count executive for the William R. Orr, Advertising Agency. He then accepted a post as assistant to the Sales Manager of General Printers in Oshawa and now holds the position of Assistant to the President and is Director of Marketing of Con- solidated Graphics Ltd. which is the controlling organization for affiliated graphic arts com- panies in Ontario. Major Paynter first joined the Ontarios in 1953 as a captain under Lt. Col. A. G. Coulter and attained his majority in 1954, He took over as second-in-command in 1961, He looks forward to ac- quiring mew regimental colors during his tenure of command and to the celebration of the Regiment's Centennial in 1066. He is also planning: the Regi- ment's major objective of re- cruiting to the new establish- ment strength of 300 all ranks. Major Paynter is married '9 the former Helen McCredie. He has two sons John and Robert, and resides at 62 Central Park Boulevard south. The official takeover of the Regiment will take place on Sunday, January 24, 1965, with a change of com- mand parade scheduled for 2.30 p.m, in the Armouries. Several high-ranking officers from Cen- tral Command Headquarters cer in 1961. He now heads up awa Times as an advertising are expected to attend. | Less than half a dozen chil- dren were in the Children's Aid Society shelter in Oshawa over Christmas, All had Christmas dinner with Kinsmen Club. members. | Entertaining these children is a ritual with Kin members. Last year they missed -- because there were no children in the shelter. This year, rather than put on the usual dinner at the shelter, members took the children to their own homes. In addition, there were ap- proximately 175 children who enjoyed Christmas in 'foster homes, according to CAS Direc- tor Barnard M. Lewis. He said these children are 200 Boxes Given To Needy By Christmas Cheer Unit provided with a little extra money for Christmas presents, as are the parents in the homes in which they are placed. The Christmas Cheer Commit- tee of the Greater Oshawa Com- munity Chest packed and dis- tributed over 200 boxes for the needy prior to Christmas. Welfare Administrator Her- bert Chesebrough said today more than 300 families were helped this year through var- ious city organizations. He said many church groups, Scouts and Guides, service clubs and the Royal Canadian Legion get names from his department to avoid duplication, Mr. Chesebrough said his de- PRAYER WEEK OPENS MONDAY The annual Week of Prayer in Oshawa, which starts next Monday, will give people the opportunity to share in the various forms of worship fami- liar to the several Protestant groups in the city. Rev. L. W. Herbert, presi- dent of the Oshawa Ministerial Association, said the special services of worship are being arranged by the Association. The services will be held at partment mailed out more than 400 ch to Old Age pension- ers and single persons on wel- fare -- for the Christmas Cheer Committee. He said the Legion mailed about 100 cheques to war vet- erans on pension, BERNARD LEWIS Paynter Is New OCs Of Ontario Regiment | Change Command Parade Scheduled For January 24 LT.-COL. J. R. WARNICA { 4 d MAJOR W. C. PAYNTER Served in PO For 40 Years A testimonial scroll, a life membership scroll and a life membership lapel pin were pre- sented to retiring Oshawa post- al officer Archie Goldsmith at a stag sponsored by the Oshawa branch of the Canadian Postal Employee's Association. Mr. Goldsmith is one of the original members of the Asso- ciation in Oshawa, formed about 40 years ago. Larry Skuratow, president of the local Association, presented a wallet containing cash to Mr. Goldsmith and envelopes con- taining money to two other members, Dave St. Andrews and George Topping, who have left the post office, Guest speakers and head table guests included retired post- master Norm Moran; postmas- ter Bert.Mann; retired postal official Bob Brayford; and as- sistant postmaster Gord Thomp- son. NEW YORK (CP)--A report that popular antihistamine Report On Drug Effects On Animals Sparks Reply and the nausea of pregnancy, Knox Presbyterian Church, Sim- sim-|drugs cause congenital malfor- coe street north, each evening, mations in animals brought Monday to Friday. comment Monday from two ROTARIANS HOLD ANNUAL NEW MEMBERS' DAY back row, left to right, Ted Reed, John Kessler and Rev. The annual New Members' Day was held Monday by the Oshawa Rotary Club in the Hotel Genosha. This is tradi- tionally the day when new members take over the pro- ceedings. They arrange the program and see that it is car- riéd out according to plan. New Rotarians shown are, John Morris;. front row, "Tony". Esposito, Lee Rolson and Dr. Holt Webster. M. L. firms which manufacture the drugs. Both said that although anti- histamines have been used for years they have ho evidence that they cause abnormalities in human beings. Dr. C. T. G, King, an entlo- crinologist with the U.S. public health service, told a meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science Sunday in Montreal that the U.S. Food and Drug Adminis- tration has been urged to look into reports that antihistamines can cause animal malforma- tions, He said there is no firm evi- dence the drugs affect humans. King said that the drugs, rec- ommended for motion sickness Student Tells Experiences AUDLEY (TC) Ronald Matheson spoke at the church service Sunday afternoon. Ron- ald, who is a first year theology student at Queen's University, told of his work and experiences as a student minister in British Columbia during the summer, The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed Jan. 10. The Explorers toured the community on Monday evening of "last week, singing Christmas carols. They returned to the Hancock, president: of Project Planning Association Ltd. of Toronto, was guest speaker at - the event. caused cleft palate undeveloped jaw, small mouth, and skeletal deformities in the offspring of rats. King said the drugs are mec- lizine, produced in the United States by Chas. Pfizer Com- pany under the trade name Bonine; cyclizine Marezine and chlor - cyclizine Perazil, both produced by Burroughs - Wel- PETERS' STATEMENT Oakley Peters, chairman of the strike committee of Local 969, Oshawa Typographical Union, today "clarified" part of his statement in last Satur- day's paper (in reply to a speech on the General Printers strike by Miller Alloway, execu- tive vice-president of GP). Mr. Peters said part of his state- ment should have read: "'Tech- nically, Mr. Alloway is right, no official negotiations are taking place, but meetings have been held with a company represen- tative, and compromises" have been made. The union is await- ing acceptance or rejection of come. He said a doctor's pres- cription is required for chlorcy- clizine but the others can be purchased over the counter without prescription. King said research at the U.S. National Institute of Den- tal Research had determined that a specific chemical break- down, product common jo all three of the drugs was respon- sible for the deformities in ani- mals. j At its Tuckahoe, N.Y., head- quarters, Burroughs - Welcome issued a statement saying that in regard to cyclizine and chlor- cyclizine "we do not have any record of any abnormality be- ing caused in humans, even though both of these drugs have been used by thousands of people for more than 10 years." Pfizer also issued a statement in New York, saying: "The basic data of C. T. G. King of meclizine was first pub- lished in the July 26, 1963, is- sue of Science. This data was reviewed by our medical de- partment and by outside clinical investigators along with all other published data on mec- lizine. It was a conclusion of our medical department and the outside clinical investigators that there is no evidence that meclizine causes fetal damage these compromises." - APPOINTED C. A. Root has been appoint- ed sales manager of Houdaille Industries, a division of Pro- vincial Engineering Ltd. He has been employed in the past 10 years in various factory supervisory positions. More recently he headed the Quality Control Dept. He will replace M. R. Cummings, who is re --Oshawa, Times Photo 'church for a hot supper. in humans." tiring.