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Socata en, ee er ee aa. EW PBT ah he Sieg Emergency Numbers Hospital 723-2211 Police 725-1183 Fire 725-6574 eegea ote = . She Oshawa Zimes OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1965 Second Section City and district features, social and classified advertis- ing. se Don Jackson Film Star Now! In "King Of The Blades" Donald Jackson of Oshawa, unmatched world champion fig- ure skater now making his third tour with Shipstads and Johnson Ice Follies, is the star of a mo- tion picture which will be seen in most of the countries of the free world in 1965. The Canadian National Film Board has recently completed a 20-minute feature entitled "Don Jackson, King of 3lades". The picture, filmed by Fletcher Pro- ductions, Ltd., of Toronto, will receive world wide release through Columbia Pictures. This is the first time a sports personality has been-used by the Canadian National Film Board,| which makes short features to} promote interest in Canada.| - Usually its films are ripe The Jackson movie, shot in 35 OSHAWA'S DON JACKSON will show highlights of his amateur career and his professional car- eer since joining the Ice Follies. Jackson, born in Oshawa, 24 years ago, achieved one of the finest amateur records in skat- ing history before joining the Ice Follies. He won the world figure skat- ing championship with a higher mm Cinemascope color, In Red Need Helpers Cross "We must have the com- score than anyone ever has made in the event -- before or since, Jackson also has won the Canadian and North American championships three times -- plus other titles and champion- ships too numerous to list. He will be one of the brighter lights among a troupe of 167 figure skaters, dancers, comed- ians, gymnasts and ballerinas who will perform with the Ice Follies of 1965 at Maple Leaf CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dent of Oshawa and dis- trict who is celebrating his birthday today: Frederick Taber, RR 1, Brooklin. There are greedy, grudging and generous people; and the first two can be changed to the third if we get out and tell our story, Edward C. Hopkins told Oshawa branch Red Cross members Wednesday night. Mr. Hopkins, chairman of the Canadian Red Cross Public Relations Committee (Ontario Division), emphasized that many jobs carried out by the Red Cross are done by volun- munity's support to maintain the services we perform," said the branch's annual meeting in Hotel Genosha. Fred Roberts, who moved into his fifth straight year as Branch president last night, echoed Mr. Hopkins' remarks. "Approximately 97 percent of all Red Cross work is done by volunteers, The hundreds of |Gardens, Feb. 2 to 7. tary help. volunteer hours given to Red ATTEMPTED MURDER CASE PROCEEDS Cross in Oshawa have made this one of the most outstanding branches in Ontario. "The work of our branch is Had Rifle 10 Hours, Accused Man Quoted 223 WHITBY (Staff) sp ovis -- rifle and took out the Edward Wilson, 38, lanmer,|tube. : yoni with attempted murder,| Insp. Barker said Wilson told said in court Wednesday he was/him he had questioned his. wife convicted of armed robbery injthe night before and she had 1949 and sentenced to eight/admitted having intercourse 'on tentiary.|with Kloster. Fae eee ee ancl He tented, Wikioe oild be Testifying in the second day ' a of the Ontario Supreme Court|couldn't sleep after hearing this jury trial before Mr. Justice -- his bi and stayed up all id\night smoking cigarets, _ og lh gl oe ying rg ater! The Inspector said Wilson's phew five years. jreply when asked if he under- : Father of four, Wilson jsStood " es Fg mo 4 was: "Yeah, but the way I'm charged with attempting to kill pleading to this charge is tem- io ged 33, 4 Oshaw?. porary insanity." by shooting him w le last June 22 in the Queen's OWNED RIFLE Hotel. He said he had owned the rifle David Butt, 33, of Pickering,,about 10 hours before the shoot- the accused man's brother-in-jing and had purchased it in the law, said Wilson accused him of|Hanover shopping plaza. He growing. With expansion goes the necessity of additional work- ers. We welcome newcomers," said Mr. Roberts. Vice-presidents elected last it so he drove to the dump, put aor yrds ne ae : eight shells in it and fired them |stroud: individual emergency off. aid, Mrs, Roy Perry; Home- "He said he then got into his|maker, Mrs. John Burns and truck and drove to Oshawa and|co-chairman, Mrs. J. Stephen- waited for Kloster and Butt in|son; first aid, Peter Francis; front of the Queen's. disaster, Paul Kennedy. The inspector said Wilson) Water safety, William Smith; told him he had put three bul-\women's work, Mrs. J. Swin- lets in the' rifle -- "two for Joe|dells; voluntary services, Mrs. and one for Dave' -- but after|L. Neal; Senior citizens, Mrs. talking to his father in-law and|W. Baldwin; Loan _ cupboard, sister-in-law who told him there|Mrs. E, Hoy; Home Nursing, were guys looking for him in|/Mrs. J. Clark. Oshawa, he put more shells in| Badges of Service were pre- the gun. sented to Fred Roberts, Mrs. Mr. Hopkins, guest speaker at) Police found 87 rounds of am- munition in Wilson's pockets. Wilson took the stand, said he had been previously divorced and married his present wife who is "about eight months feeding him whisky while Klos-|said he didn't know how to work pregnant", May 27, 1955. ter was having intercourse with his wife. | On one occasion, Butt said, Wilson grabbed a butcher knife| from a drawer, but Mrs. Wilson! jumped between them, pushed) her husband in the bathroom} and ordered him out of the house. Butt said he fought with Wil- son on Good Friday last year.) bs ehind, : ae ogg tyr 'Kicked Building permit total for De- r cember, 1964, was a "'modest'"' me in the face and ed the $480,490 but this helped to push ae y Ee the year's total to a record a. 24, who said|*-2-807,836. joc tee coeyesnlaw with Butt,|., This is 25 per cent better than testified she saw. Wilson take a the old record, set just last : < e me year. The biggest single per- Hag obey his truck and head for mit was taken out by General e x ; Motors of Canada Limited last She said she ran into the 1a- month -- $7,500,000 for their new dies beverage room to WAT /South Plant addition. Butt and Kloster he was com- 1, the jast two years, GM ing. permits alone have been worth T close to $16,000,000. Last year's a aia she heard record total is three times 1962's Wilson say to Butt after the,anemic $9,662,000. shooting: 'I don't care if I get) Residential permits hit 15 to 20 years, I'll get you when/$17,132,701, both taxable and I get out." . exempt, with Industrial totals ination by|at $10,104,203.. Commercial per- peldeee Counsel Robert be car mits totalled $1,537,275 and gay <A said she saw Kloster 92" and miscellaneous was give Mrs. Wilson "a peck on/ $3,657. the cheek". She said he gave) There were 690 single family her a kiss on the cheek too while|dwelling permits taken out in they were at the Wilson house 1964, 24 for dual dwellings (du- one night about the middle of/plex and semi-detached). Per- November, 1963. jmits for 674 apartment units She said that on another occa- sion she and Butt were drink-| 'tal to 1388. ing, beer in the Queen's when | THREE-UNIT Wilson came in and accused) 4 three-unit apartment on Butt of feeding him liquor while| stevenson road south at $20,000 Kloster had intercourse with his|hy J. Ihnat, Ridgeway avenue, wife. e +4 «ap qland a two-unit semi-detached "He hit Dave,"' she said, "and/qwelling on Bloor street east, the ba en agen yal ee Pose bee a by "-- et Dona ettitt, 26, shawa,|/Country Contracting, é aaid he was about to leave the|Bowmanville, led the December hotel June 22 when he heard)list of 40 living units. The other what he thought to be firecrack-| 35 were all single family dwell- ers. lings. He said that when he -- Fag peed Development Limit- the ladies' beverage room hejed, Eglinton avenue west, To- saw Butt wrestling with Wilson|ronto, 12 units, six at $11,500 and Kloster holding his stomach.|each and six at $12,000 each; | Pettitt testified .he took the|A. R. Jeffery, Mary street, five gun from Wilson, ejected thejunits at $10,000 each; P. Johan- shells from the .22 calibre semi-jsen Limited, Law street, four |boosted the overall living unit Building Hits $28,807,836 units, two at $15,000 each and two at $16,000 each. Crawford Construction, Bloor street west, three units -- one at $12,500, one at $14,000 and one at $15,000; W. Roth, West- dale avenue, three at each; Hogenboom Construction, Taunton, Ontario, two units at $11,400 each. Singles: Town. and Coun- try Contracting, Bowmanville, $11,000; J. Kemp, Garrard road, $11,000; E. Forgette, Montrave avenue, $11,000; Christy-Midge- ly, RR 3, Oshawa, $11,000; W. Schleiss, RR 3, Oshawa, $14,000; W. Phillips, Glen street, $12,000. Anglers Plan Meeting Here More than 100 delegates from Zone Five of the Ontario Fed- eration of Anglers and Hunters are expected day. | The' Newcastle Sportsmen's Club of Oshawa will host the annual Zone Five conference at the Woodview Park club house on Cadillac avenue north. Stan Hockett, president of the Newcastle club, said topics to be discussed include hunting safety, relations betwéen hunt- ers and landowners, wildlife and big game. Mr. Hockett invited all area sportsmen to attend the con- ference. PERSIAN POST Darius the Great, some 2,500 years ago, operated a postal service in Persia utilizing horses in relays. $10,000) in Oshawa Sun-| E. Hoy, Mrs. William Baldwin and Robert Stroud. This is the jhighest honor the branch can igive, Certificates of Merit in recog- nition of years of service were awarded to Mrs. J. Jarrell, Mrs. Harold Davidson, Mrs. Mel Smith and William Smith. Reuniting of families behind the Iron Curtain is a valuable and important service given by the Red Cross, wrote Mrs. E. A. Mounce, Branch secre tary, in her report. She said seven new cases were handled by the local branch last year, "To date none of these have been completed but just prior, to Christmas two Oshawa fami- lies the Red Cross had been working with for more than two RISING LAND, HOME PRICES CITED Rising land and home prices will reduce real es- iate activity, the new presi- dent of the Oshawa and District Real Estate Board predicted Wednes- day night. Douglas J. M. Bullied, AR1, told board membérs rising prices will result in a decrease in home owner- ship because people will seek rental units. to do everything possible to hold the line on property increase. This might best be accomplished by greater participation in municipal decisions. "Ample serviced land would help reduce current land inflation," Mr. Bullied said. (See other story on Page 8.) At the same time, he noted real estate exchanges of more than $26,000,000 in Oshawa last year which, he said, suggested a "healthy economic potential." Other officers installed at last night's Hotel Genosha meeting: first vice-presi- dent, Charles Smith; sec- ond vice-president, William Norris; secretary, Ken Hoc- kin; treasurer, Ken Hann; directors, Harold 'Segal and Tom Huzar.. Past president is Carl Olsen, The officers were install- Realtors Role To Decrease ed by W. J: Richardson, directo! ation of Real Estate Boards. Three member salesmen with the highest number of points for the year were awarded plaques: Tom Huzar (268 points), Joseph | , Barnoski (244 points) and ~ Henry Stinson (178 points), Monetary awards to go rng the plaques. are pend- ig. "It is our job as realtors Apartments Boom Seen For Oshawa > A building boom may soon give Oshawa 9,660 apartment units, G. A. "Bert" Wandless, City planning director, said Wednesday. He told the Oshawa Planning Board that there are now 1,553 units in the city; another 3,615 are proposed for the near fu- ture. There are 4,492 units per- missible under existing zoning laws. To date there are 2,515 com- bined apartment and duplex units. Ken Crone was unanimously re-elected chairman for another year by the board. The election \of the vice-chairman was post- jponed until the next meeting |Jan. 28. | The board recommended to City Council an -amendment in the off street parking bylaw which would permit shopping plazas to have smaller parking lots. Mr. Wandless told the board that the present bylaws, which require one parking space for 75 square feet of building area, regardless of whether it is store space or storage area, are too stringent and result in overly large lots. New apartments in Oshawa are turning to underground parking, Mr. Wandless told the Board, the city should demand 50 per cent underground park- ing as it was said is the case in Toronto. New designs show the trend in that direction, he stated, A 2% per cent rise in the an- nual 'budget was announced by the board, due to a rise in sal- aries. The 'board expects to spend $32,680 this year com- pared with $22,641 in 1964. CHARGE YOUTH IN BREAK-INS Oshawa police officials said today that a city youth has been charged in con- nection with the break-ins at Donevan Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute and St. Gertrude's Roman Catholic Church Tuesday night. Detective sergeant J. D. Powell said today that James John Joseph Dono- van, 16, of 551 Dean av- enue, has been charged with two counts of break, enter with intent. Donovan is un- employed. Det.-Sgt. Powell also stated that two other youths are being sought for ques- tioning in. connection with the break-ins. NO LEAKAGE The Oshawa Fire department investigated a suspected gas leakage Wednesday at a Gren- fell street apartment block but found no evidence of it. Four routine ambulance calls were also made. years were reunited." FRED ROBERTS (on left) who has started his fifth consecutive year as presi- dent of the Oshawa branch of the Red Cross Society, | discusses the agenda with 4 Below AtQ9 AM. Cold To Remain DADDY, IT'S COLD OUTSIDE! THE PRESENT COLD spell doesn't trouble some people at all as is illus- trated by Norman Lambert of 910 Cartref avenue. In top picture, he takes a big leap into the chilling waters of the Oshawa Harbor, his compressed air tank secure- ly on back to allow him to stay submerged several min- utes. In bottom picture, he bravely disrobes on the west side of the harbor and dons his scuba-diving equipment for a descent that would chill many just to think of it. Lambert works out at the Oshawa harbor regularly to keep in trim for his winter scuba-diving cam- paign which takes him to such places Lake Balsam and Georgian Bay. The compressed air tank permits him to stay submerged for as long as 45 minutes, but he only does this when ac- companied by. other scuba- divers. He descended to 200 feet at Timmins last sum- mer. --Oshawa Times Photots Edward C. Hopkins at Wed- nesday night's dinner meet- ing in the Hotel Genosha. Mr. Hopkins is chairman. of " The Canadian Red Cross public relations committee (Ontario division )and was guest speaker. Awards were presented at the meeting for the work of the year. --Oshawa Times Photo Loss Tops $2,000 Total More than $2,000 estimated damage was done in three Jautomobile collisions Wednes- 'iday in Oshawa. A car driven by Harry Glas- bergen, 33, of 1178 Edgecrest, sustained $1,000 damage in a two-car collision at the inter- section of Bond street and Osh- awa boulevard. Mr. Glasbergen was west-bound at the time of the accident and the other vehicle, driven by Mrs. Marion E. Train, 60, of 71 Central Park boulevard south, was north- bound, Mrs. Train's car received an estimated $250 damage, Some $200 damage was done to each of two cars which crash- ed at Simcoe and McGrigor streets. William C. Rose, 19, of " |191 Annis street, was the driver of a south-bound car which was involved in the collision with an east-bound auto driven by Joseph L. Vella, 45, of 215 Mary street east, Whitby. A collision between a parked car and a vehicle driven by George S. MacKinnon, 30, of 310 Albert street, caused $250 dam- age to the parked vehicle owned by Colin A. Lavallee, 39, of 131 Stacey avenue. The MacKinnon vehicle suffered. an estimated $300 damage in the crash which occurred near the Lavallee resi- idence. DOUGLAS BULLIED Chest Plans For Dinner A "victory dinner' Feb. 11 Record Low For Winter Is Reported An Oshawa lakeshore resident "woke up this morning to find a glass of water in his bedroom frozen solid. will mark the success of the Greater Oshawa Community Chest campaign last year, it was announced today. The campaign went over the $275,900 objective, said Robert Branch, executive. secretary. Final totals and reports will be heard at the combined '"'vic- tory" and annual Chest dinner, he said. The dinner will be sponsored by the United Auto Workers Union, Local 222 and will be held at the Hotel Genosha. Monsignor Paul Dwyer will be guest speaker at the din- ner. He was cold and so were thousands of Oshawa area resi- dents when they stepped outside this morning. Temperatures in the city and district plunged below the zero mark early today. Latest re- ports from the Toronto weather office indicate the cold period will continue with snow a possi- bility. It was the coldest morning on record this winter in Oshawa, says John MacLean, Court street, who keeps track daily of the thermometer's ups and A new Community Chest ex- ecutive will be elected at the dinner and section chairmen and people in local industrial groups who were instrumental in canvassing at plants will be honored, said Mr; Branch. Details of the dinner were dis- cussed Wednesday at a Com- munity Chest board of direc- tors luncheon. downs. He said it was two degrees below zero at 8 a.m. today and four below at 9 a.m. The: pre- vious low this winter was six degrees above on Dec. 18, said . MacLean. At a Whitby greenhouse this morning at 9.30 a.m. the thermo- meter had plunged to 16 degrees below zero. The same thermo- meter had recorded a 14 above temperature at midnight. In the Raglan area the tem- perature this morning was re-| : corded at 12 belew. Port Perry police-said early today the ther- mometer had dipped to five degrees below. Taxi cab companies reported the busiest morning of the win- ter and many city buses were packed. A bus driver left Toronto this morning where the tem- DR. F. W, RUNDLE perature was eight above. He told a Times reporter it got colder as he headed toward Osh- awa and at Liverpool road he found it became harder to steer and change gears. Reject Plan To Rezone east parking lot found no sup- port among Planning Board members Wednesday night. The board's recommendation against rezoning the Nathan Spring property will go to Coun- cil next Monday. R. L. Swartz, a lawyer repre- senting Mr. Spring, said Gen- eral Motors were anxious to ac- quire the property to give ac- cess onto Colborne street from the parking lot. The new exit, he said, was re- quired to relieve congestion on William and Mary streets. The building was in bad shape and Mr. Spring had attempted to seli the property without success. be- fore the General Motors offer, he said. : PETITION OPPOSED A delegation of Colborne strect residents. bearing a 55-signature petition opposed the rezoning at the public hearings. The group's spokesman clain- ed the exit would endanger chil- dren living and attending school along the street. The Mary Street School lies on the north side of the street, across from the proposed exit. Being a one way street, they claimed, an exit onto Colborne would only add to the conges- tion around the parking lot, and make it virtually impossible for residents to use their own drive- ways during the rush hour. Following another hearing the board decided to recommend to Council the application of Joseph and Max Tennebaum of Toronto, for rezoning of land on both sides of Gibb street ex- tended west of Grenfell street. The Tennebaums want R-4 zoning north of Gibb and R-3 zoning south of Gibb for seven and five-storey apartment de- velopments respectively. The firm, represented by law- yer Gilbert Murdoch, asked for the unopened Frontenac road al- lowance (66 feet wide) in ex- change for giving' up the 80 foot right-of-way for Gibb street. Rezoning a Colborne street property to provide an exit for General Motors' William street City Doctor Is Honored, An Oshawa medical practi. tioner, Dr. F. William Rundle, will be among the 82 physicians and surgeons from Ontario who will become new Fellows of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada June 21 at Toronto University's Convoca- tion Hall. The new fellows have all pass- ed the examinations of the Royal College. Dr. Rundle was successful in otolaryngolical sur- ery. Dr. Rundle is a native of Bow- manville and has practised in Oshawa since 1962, He special- izes in ear, nose and throat cases at the Oshawa Clinic. In 1955, he graduated in medi- cine from the University of To- ronto and studied ear, nose and throat at Ann Arbor, Michigan, from 1958 to 1962. Dr. Rundle # married to the former Betty Jacobson and they have two children, Charles, aged seven, and Mary Claire, a five-year-old. NB. Lawyer To Be Speaker Mary Lynch of Saint John, N.B.,' will be the speaker at the Canadian Club meeting of Jan. 19. Graduating from the Univer- sity of New Brunswick in 1933, Miss Lynch was called to the bar in 1934. She was the first. woman to argue a case in the New Brunswick Court of Appeal -- as a member of the National Parole Board she has acquired a sound background on the prob- lems of Youth and will speak on -- Delinquency in Can- ada'. Retail Course Is Scheduled A 10-week retail management course is being sponsored by the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce. Topics to be discussed at the. weekly two-hour sessions at the R. S. McLaughlin Collegiate, in- clude merchandise selection, stock control, pricing, advertis- ing and promotion, cost control, lIpcation and expansion, ques- tions and forward planning of an aggressive merchandising pro- gram. a <..