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§@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Jenuery 9, 1969 GOOD EVENIN -- By JACK GEARIN -- CITY COUNCIL HAS A NEW LOOK Everything looked the same outwardly, but it was differ- ent this week as the 1965-66 elected representatives at City Hall made their debut. City Council had an unmistakable new look -- and wasn't this to be expected with a 25 percent turnover from the recent election (when only 34.38 percent of the electorate bothered to vote -- third lowest since 1947 when only 25.07 percent showed up)? It did seem strange after all those years to see some of those hardy perennials among the permanetly missing (for at least two years), especially vociferous fellows like Finley Dafoe and John Dyer who knew how to make their presence felt in no uncertain terms. It was also strange with Walter Branch not around. But no one is irreplaceable in the tumultuous world of municipal politics, so there were some new faces on hand to fill the gaps, just to prove the old axiom: the show must go on, no matter what. Richard Donald, the erudite young lawyer. from the Osh- awa Separate School Board who hit pay-dirt in his first time out as an aldermanic candidate, was there; so was Alex Shes- towsky, the former Oshawa harbor commissioner turned alder- man, who ran surprisingly strong last Dec. 7 for a sophomore candidate. Included in the Distaff side ranks also were Councillor Aargaret Shaw, the ex-school board trustee who didn't find the aldermanic race too tough (who likes to speak out the truth as she sees it, regardless of the timing or circum- stances). There were some nostalgic moments at Monday night's premiere, such as when Alderman Christine Thomas (a former mayor) turned her, heavy vocal artillery on His Worship Ly- man Gifford (the present mayor and her opponent in two bitterly-fought mayoralties). Mrs. 'Thomas didn't like certain Council procedures in regard to selecting standing commit- tees or the deputy mayor (Clifford Pilkey). It was just like the old days when she and Mr. Gifford would cross swords at the drop of a hat (with few holds barred.) ALDERMAN GAY DESERVES SUPPORT ON THIS Ald. Cephas Gay would be named Citizen of the Year at least if he pursued his proposal for a $300 assessment exemp- tion -- with no time limit -- to a successful conclusion in Council. Perhaps he will get support for the move now that Toron- to's Mayor Givens has suggested a seven-year tax exemption on private home renovations to a maximum of $5,000. Mr. Gay's proposal has been kicking around Council for four years now, but it was given new prominence last week when the City assessment department announced that it would undertake a reinspection" of homes and properties in Wards 4 and 5 (to look for structural changes -- additions, recrea- tion rooms, improved plumbing." It seems like a criminal shame that proud citizens who wish to improve their properties, especially the appearance, should be taxed extra in this manner. Such an extra tax pro- vides a heavy burden for the small property owner, an un- necessary one in the opinion of hundreds in this city. "FEEL REAL FINE" -- COL. McLAUGHLIN Col. R. S. McLaughlin was in New York City Monday for the annual board meeting of General Motors Corp. (of which he is a director) -- he then returned to his winter home in Bermuda where he will remain until next April. In a long- distance call to Jack English, his secretary in Oshawa, he -BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE 3 Plead ed Wednesday evening pre-sentence report. Gerald Williams, Jan. 6, respectively. To Auto Thefts The three area youths, og bgp of drinking under age. an charged on a total of eight car thefts, all pleaded guilty Pe res "a os Cadillac a oail ee respective offences in wajlearned, promp' ice to ' " Magistrate's Court Friday, andjcharge Charles Carlson, 55, of sity end young peoples' organ were remanded in custody for ajno fixed abode with being drunk 16, of 130 Church street, admitted to steal-|despite his insistence of inno- ing autos owned by Arthur J. Smith of Whitby, Harold Meade|dated to include the eight days of Simcoe street south, Herbert|he had already served, Robinson of Richmond street west and Doreen McCormack of Ajax on Aug. 12, Dec. 24 and Guilty OTTAWA (CP)--Young Cana- dians are showing such discour- agement with federal politics that their leaders are concerned about the next generation of A call from the management|Canada's law-makers, The presidents of the univer- izations in both the Liberal and the Progressive Conservative party were interviewed by The Canadian Press on the attitudes : to politics of young people in cence. His sentence was back-|the light of the marathon flag debate and the allegations of bribery and coercion attempts by ministerial aides, With a single exception--sup- port of the new flag by univer- sity Liberals+they condemned in public Jan. 1. He was given 30 days in jail His failure to remain at a Dec. 18 auto accident cost Neil M. Patterson, 21, of 620 Olive ave- Maurice Ranger at first with-/nue, a $100 fine or 30 days inji, varying degrees the activi- held his guilty plea, then the 16- ail, He was also fined $10 or 10 i ties of their political elders. days c tive for driving year-old Crocus cr ted to the|Without a licence. Walter Goodfellow, 30, Whitby, youth theft as Williams. Robert Lloyd, one he was charged with. mont street and Dave Bishop, 19 of 279 Oshawa _ boulevar at Chow's street west, Jan. 7. STRIKES COSTLY WASHINGTON (AP)--The la- bor department said Tuesday that strikes in 1964 cost the U.S. more than 2,000,000 man-days of lost production time -- nearly one-third of it in the auto in- dustry. The figure reflected the most troubled year in labor- same December and January 20, of Lake- shore road, told the court after his change of plea to guilty, that he had also been involved in the McCormack theft, the only Magistrate Frank Ebbs fined Thomas Hallett, 22, of 248 View- direal with other Quebec Con- south, identical amounts on con-| victions rising out of an incident) Restaurant, King) Hallett was assessed $50 and)Balcer said all 10 Quebec Con- costs or 30 days for being drunk|servative members will be in- in public, and Bishop was con- vited to the "secret caucus" but) tional president of the Young Progressive Conservatives, said in Halifax that across the coun- try he has found young persons of all parties "extremely dis- turbed" by performances of MPs in the Commons. | "Jt has always been difficult to get Canadian young people interested in politics, because a politician was thought of as a second - class citizen --some- one who could not be trusted. "The latest happenings have done nothing to, dispel this and have compounded the difficulty in getting young people inter- ested in politics." HANDLED BADLY Mr. Goodfellow, a lawyer, he could not say how many|.aiq the flag debate was badly would be present. ihandled by the government and He said the members proba-|jts failure to disclose voluntar- bly will fly to Ottawa following) jjy the whole story of matters the meeting where a press CON- now before the Dorion inquiry ference will be held to an-|cast a bad light "'on the high nounce their decision. | At a December press confer- life." ence, Mr. Balcer indicated he| 'It makes all politicians look would meet with other Quebec/bad .. . Balcer Meets Quebec Tories TROIS-RIVIERES, Que. (CP) Leon Balcer, Quebec Conserva- tive leader, said Friday. he will meet next Thursday in Mont- jservatives to discuss whether they will leave the party and sit as independents. | In a telephone interview, Mr. na-| standards of people in public | round-the clock | watch. In Montreal, Michel Robert, president of the Young Liberal Federation, said his members have expressed "a certain de- sire for deep reform." What happens in Ottawa in the next six months "will deter- mine what will happen to the new federal Liberal organiza- tion being built in Quebec by younger party members, Mr, Robert added, In Edmonton, Joe Clark, 25, president of the Progressive Conservative Student Federa- tion, said the flag debate prompted university students of all parties to question the old- line party tactics in. Ottawa. "Young people, particularly those who feel they have some education . . . felt Canada has more important things to worry about. The debate made NEWS IN BRIEF SPEED PAYS DERBY, England (CP)-- Derbyshire motorists are to dis- cover that speed pays -- the courts. Police say countless warnings and appeals to motor- Young People Disturbed By Performances Of MPs them realize they are thinking and living in a different kind of country from their elders. "The Dorion inquiry really only ip ww eng the gig" of many students, of m not actively pee «le with political party, that most poli- ticians are in the game to line their pockets." LOST PRESTIGE Robert Peyton of the Univer- sity of British umbia and president of the Canadian Uni-|/#' versity Liberal Federation, said university Liberal club mem- bers support the new flag, but that Opposition Leader Diefen-| baker lost prestige by his atti-|Laughlin tude in the flag debate. But on the matters currently before the Dorion inquiry, Mr. Peyton said the average stu- dent, including Liberal club thembers, is "disillusioned with the Pearson government be- cause they are shocked such a thing could happen." "Of all elements of society, the student is traditionally the most idealistic. This shatters his idealism." He said that students are still unhappy that the government has not fulfilled its 1962 and |1963 election pledges of intro- jducing 10,000 scholarships of ists to reduce speed in built-up|$1,000 each for university stu- areas have failed. Now the law is stepping in with radar speed traps and increased police pa- trols. CHRISTMAS GUARD |dents. The student loans legis- jlation the government intro- jduced was merely 'throwing a bone to us, In Ottawa, officials of both lag Liberal and the Consefva- NEW FOREST, England (CP)|tive parties said their university A yuletide spirit, of sorts, pre- vailed around this part of Hampshire until police moved in with walkie - talkies in aj Police|Douglas, however, said his were guarding fir and holly ltrees from thieves who could as if they all had/have cashed-in over the Christ-|youth groups indicating aroused jand youth groups were always creating more stir than prob- lems really warranted, New Democ-ratic Leader headquarters has received re- ports from New: Democratic \leaders, DISTRICT NEWS ; Blackstock UCW Installs Officers BLACKSTOCK (TC) -- Offi-liary asking the members to cers for 1965 were installed by|prepare for a bazaar in the spring. , meeting "A. 0. Dalrymple, Dyrham Women. 'The County agricultural representa- Past _presient, Mrs. Neiliive gave an interesting talk on Malcolm; president, Mrs. Har-|"V® 84 8 old Kyte; first vice-president,|changes in the industry in re- Mrs, Glenn Larmer; second|cent years and explained his vice-president, Mrs. R, Mc-jwork in the county, } ughlin; » Mrs, Ralph ' Larmer; treasurer, Mrs. Gor- don Paisley. from nd cone Consumers" Conveners are: _ citizenship|A8sociation and social action, Mrs, R. Me. meeting of the Women's Insti- community friend-|tute on Jan. 12. Questions re- ship, Mrs. Kenneth Lee; co-op|g2tding consumer products' will in CE, and ME, Mrs. Biantord be answered. an Camp; flowers, . Har- hea old "McLaughlin; literature and) BROUGHAM (TC) -- Annual communications, Mrs. Russell|reports were presented at the Mountjoy; representative on|recent meeting of the United manse committee, Mrs, Ivan|Church women. Mrs. Allan Thompson and Mrs. Harold|Ellicott presided. The installa- 4 , Martyn; membership, steward-|tion of officers will be held in ship and recruiting, Mrs, Har-|the church Jan. 18. vey Graham; nomination, Mrs. ' W. Mahaffey and Mrs, Ross|,BROUGHAM (TC) -- Albert Duff: program, Mrs. Riehard|Gtay suffered a broken wrist VanCamp and Mrs, Arnold T\@%d head cuts, which necessi- lor; supply and social assist-\tated stitches in a fall Satur- ance, Mrs. Cecil Hill; repre-|4ay- sentative on Christian Educati sentative ristian Education BROUGHAM (TC) -- The Boy Committee, Mrs, Lloyd Wright and Mrs, Gordon Strong; repre-|SCout Paper Drive will be held sentative on board of stewards,|Jan. 9, weather permitting. Mrs. Murray Byers; press and archives, Mrs. Cecil Hill; pian-;) HOCKEY. PLAYER DIES ist, Mrs. Gordon Strong; unit) GRANBY (CP) Conrad Anna, Mrs. Kenneth|Beauregard, 16, of Granby, who Candace, Mrs, P.\died two weeks after being hit Romeril; Dorcas, Mrs, Walterjon the temple with a hockey Wright; Esther, Mrs. Bruce|puck, seemed in good health Mountjoy. when examined by a doctor A here several days before his INSTITUTE MEETING death, Dr. Richard Dupont said During the meeting of the|Friday he believes the death Women's Institute committees|Wednesday resulted from. a were appointed to work on ex-|cerebral hemorrhage but could hibits for the fall fairs. not say whether the formation Samells; members in mid-January management relations since discuss the' widening breac' 1959, although the labor depart- ment described it as than the post-war average." baker and his policies. "better|with party leader: John Diefen- to| something to hide." |mas season. interest in the third party. Mrs. C. Smith reported onjof the clot was a direct result the Port Perry Hospital Auxtl-'of the hockey injury. said: "I feel real fine'. He didn't know at the time that a bay and a point on Lake Ontario had been named after him. They form part of Darlington Provincial Park. QUOTATION-OF-THE-WEEK DEPT.: "The age in which we live demands the kind of horse- sense so often called common and yet so uncommon; it de- mands flexibility without abandoning integrity; it requires sensitivity to the new forces in community life and a deep- rooted sense of values. . . . Nothing indicates more clearly the vitality and health of a community than the willingness of men and women to place themselves before the electorate or of the electorate to take a mature and active interest in elec- tions. However, no one could be proud of the poor turnout of voters at the civic election in Oshawa recently." REV. F. G. ONGLEY to City Council this week. "Make This In 1965" in the extra cash that lets you have what | mean... Right now is the time to sell things things like furniture, appliances, cameras and power tools are always rate. through 1965." Times Cla "Read by Everyone "! may be kind of new around here to make my entrance a long time . . watching a lot of smart folks through a lot of years, THE POWER OF TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS KNOWS NO SEASON. These fast-action little ads bring - Resolution and Youll Live Better Resolve To Use Times Action Want Ads All Year . « + but, remember, I've been waiting . and there's one thing I've learned by more and do more all year long. Here's like skates, skis, fireplace equipment or heaters . . . because these items and others like them are what folks need now. As Spring, rolls around look through your home again and turn the garden tools, porch furniture, swing sets you know your family won't be using into quick cash. In Summer, Times Action Want Ads easily find buyers for things like golf clubs, lawn furniture, air conditioners, boats and motors. And, next Fall, typewriters, desks, musical instruments, and bikes will all have cash buyers watching for your offer to appear. And remember too, good clothing, baby needs, TV sets, in demand. Start '65 off right... right now. Make a list of the worthwhile things you no longer use or enjoy and Dial 723-3492 for the courteous ad writer who's waiting to help you. A 24 word ad is only 72c per day on the special 6 day Don't miss out on the extra cash you should be enjoying. Times Classified Ads are the fast, easy and inexpensive way to make every month of MY year more profitable for you. Get started now... and you'll live better all ssitied Ads - Used by Everyone" TELEPHONE 723-3492 'the car business. write January off. est deals of the entire other month, Rambler Dealer in your of common sense long, tough winter? Needless expense? "the Canadian car built First, it's a matter * of dollars and cents Traditionally, January is the slowest month in As a rule, people don't buy new cars in January. They buy in the fall or they hold off until spring and summer. A lot of car dealers But not Rambler Dealers. Not this year. They're going to buck tradition. Rambler Dealers have built up a great sales momentum. (November sales alone were 50% more than the same period a year. ago.) They won't stop now, They're going to drive right over the January sales barrier. How? With the right product and the great- Dealer wants to sell cars. He's offering superb deals that can't be beaten--this month or any For 31 days, you won't find Rambler Dealers in Canada writing January off. They'll be working hard, making the best deals you've ever seen. Prove it to yourself. Talk to the Second, it's a matter If you nurse your present car through the winter with the intention of trading it come spring, you may be making a mistake, Will it be completely comfortable? Are you certain it will perform safely and efficiently through the Why put up with discomfort? Uncertainty? You won't have to with a new Rambler-- -- Fact: January is the best time to buy a new car Here's why. Seatures as: rattle-free, year. Your Rambler neighbourhood. and passengers, Rambler will still be a new car! How beat that? What are the 65 Ramblers for Canadian condi- tions. Only Rambler gives you such exclusive industry. Now, Phase Two brings you a greater Deep-Dip Rustproofing--the world's best 'before and introduces the completely new rustproofing. The body of every Rambler gets Ambassador, the car that offers Rambler quality a "dunking." It's dipped right to its roofline in to the larger-car buyer. rustproofing solution six separate times. Rambler's Ceramic-Armored Muffler and Tailpipe are made of galvanized metal covered with a heat-resistant shield to resist corrosion, exactly like the inside of your oven at home. Unique roof insulation with Fiberglass Roof- liners holds warm air in, keeps cold air out, Rambler's Double Door. Seals halt chilly drafts. Single Unit Construction with Uniside makes every Rambler body strong, safe, lastingly Double Safety Brakes give you extra protec- tion against rugged winter conditions. In addition, Rambler offers you its superb Weather-Eye Heater for complete comfort all winter long; a heavy-duty battery for peak starting power on the coldest mornings; an alternator that charges your battery even while your engine is idling; Twin-Grip Differential for safe, sure going; and plastic kick panels to resist snow and slush tracked in by driver Because of its no-nonsense protection against Canadian conditions, your Rambler will stand up to the worst that Old Man Winter dishes out. And here's the best part: Come spring, your The 1965 line of Ramblers marks Phase Two of the Rambler Revolution--the second stage of a revolution that introduced the first com- pact car in 1957 and revolutionized the auto choice of models, options and engines than ever 1965 RAMBLER AMERICAN The lowest-priced Canadian- built car The neatest-handling, quickest-moving compact you can buy, Delightful, young- at-heart styling. Get Torque Command, the 155 h.p. six that cuts loose like an eight. Or pick from two economical sixes at 90 and 125 h.p. Get automatic trans- mission, power steering, power brakes, reclining seats, adjustable headrests. 1965 CLASSIC Completely re-styled with powerful new performance Hete's proof that a family-minded car can be an exciting road performer, too, You get more people space, more luggage space. 3 great engines; two new Torque Command engines, 145 and 155 h.p., the sixes that act like eights, plus a swift- moving 198 h.p. V8 for quick performance, More than ever, Canada's best car value. 1965 AMBASSADOR Rambler qualit for the larger-car buyer Exclusive Rambler quality and features in an all-new, larger-sized car. More comfort, elegance, luxury. Superb appointments. Over 70 power options and features. 7- position reclining seats, adjustable head- rests, 3 great engines, including a powerful 270 h.p. V8. Full power equipment, Flash-O-Matic Transmission. can you like? 1 BIG SAVINGS, Your Rambler Dealer is out to sell cars. There's only one way he can do it With the best deals you'll find all year long. His trade-in values are top-dollar, his deals are a delight. Opportunity month gives you five unbeatable advantages 2 BIG CHOICE. 2 and 4 door sedans, wagons, hardtops, convertibles. Styles and colours. Options and engines (6 and V8). - 3 FAST DELIVERY. No waiting, no delays when you make your choice. \ 4 ENJOY WINTER DRIVING in Rambler, the car that's built to meet Canadian winter conditions. 5 ENJOY ALL-YEAR DRIVING. Drive season after season in Rambler, the car that's built better for you--for your safety, your comfort, your enjoyment WELLMAN MOTORS LIMITED 100 Nonquon Road North, 728-7351 g A PRODUCT OF AMERICAN MOTORS (CANADA) LIMITED: L__. OPPORTUNITY MONTH IS IN FULL SWING AT YOUR RAMBLER DEALER'S ABNER'S ESSO SERVICE 1003 Brock Street South, Whitby, 668-5391 BOWMANVILLE McQueen Motor Sales Ltd. RIGHT NOW --_ PORT PERRY Harry Peel Rambler Sales & Service BROUGHAM (TC)--A speaker 5 iS Ria algo BNE SE OLE LL A OE IEE I weve