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

THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, February 27, 1965 GOOD EVENING | -- ByJACKGEARIN -- 8 ON A MOTORCYCLE -- ROME STYLE -- "There was the story of the anti-clerical policeman. "He was posted outside the Vatican and he was at his wit's énd. He didn't know how to trap three Cardinals who openly flouted a Rome traffic bylaw -- they turned up for daily ses- sions of the Ecumenical Council aboard a motorcycle. The trio would disembark somewhat mysteriously as the officer was about to pounce on them with a ticket. It was frustrating. Unable to catch them, the officer approached two of them one morning with this admonition: : "T have been watching your driving. It is erratic, most dangerous to yourselves and the public. It's a wonder you haven't been killed." - -. "We never worry about that," replied the one. "The Holy Ghost is always with us." "That's what I suspected," screamed the policeman. "There have been three of you riding aboard that motorcycle all the time." » §uch drolleries are part of the stock-in-trade of His Excel- lency Bishop Charles L. Nelligan, Assumption University, Windsor. He was guest speaker at the annual Brotherhood Night of St. Gregory's Council, K of C (attended by City Shriners, Odd Fellows, B'Naith B'Rith. He is that rarity of the banquet circult -- a fluent and able speaker with an incisive wit, the ability to put a new audience in an hilarious mood almost at the drop of a pin. Such Brotherhood Night assignments could deteriorate into pretty drab oratorical ef- forts. Bishop Nelligan appeared to meet the test with flying colors, as did other platform colleagues. (ALDERMAN JOHN BRADY ON THE MEND AGAIN '| Alderman John Brady will reurn to City Council Monday. He suffered-a heart strain several.weeks-ago-.and--hasbeen ; 'convalescing at home; but he won't return to work immediate- dy. He's lost about 15 pounds (through doctor's orders) which 'should about place John in Alderman Pilkey's slim, trim 'class... . . Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs has been taking a holi- 'day from his duties on the bench after his recent illness. . : . Speaking of the high cost of harbor maintenance today -- 'more than $50,000 was spent on dredging the Oshawa Harbor 'in 1964 as compared with $108,000 in 1963, the Department of Public Works reported this week. One of the biggest expen- ditures in 1962 was an amount for $438,000 to build that new east wharf. DON'T LOOK NOW, BUT BUDGET TIME NEAR City Council is getting ready for some serious work on the upcoming budget, (perish the thought.) City Treasurer I. Frank Markson will likely have his bud- get statistics ready next week for Council's four standing committees -- this will be a prelude for at least one meeting of Council-of-the-Whole for a full dress rehearsal on the bud- get. Finance Chairman Gordon Attersley said this week that the budget will be brought down by or before March 28, traditional deadline for such things, but much remains to be done before that date and, as one councillor said today: "'It's always a gruelling session, trying to strike the mill rate, about the heaviest. work session of the year." _ Remember last year's 1.6 mill residential increase which brought it 'to 38.60? Industrial-Commercial jumped from 40 to 43.03 mills (described by Alderman Walter Branch and Hayward Murdoch at the time as "'a serious hike') and the farm rate was 35.38 as compared with 34 mills the previous year. The budget in 1964 crept up over the $12,000,000 mark for the first time in Oshawa's history -- Council actually levied for $9,712,000, up 9.7 percent from the previous year (and also a record). The three biggest items in the levy (grants not included) were; Education--$3,942,000; Debenture debt charges, princi- pal and interest--$1,877,895; and Fire and Police--$1,351,435. Ald, Finley Dafoe (since retired) was most critical of the 1964 budget, charged that the budget allowed for 22 men on the Board of Works Yard for whom there was no work (Al- derman Cecil Bint countered: "'We may have work for them by May"). Concluded Mr. Dafoe: "There is no logical reason for the tax rate increase with this unprecedented assessment in- crease of more than $13,699,150 of last year." Mr, Dafoe will be missed when this year's budget comes up. LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE Music buffs who miss the Band of the Ontario Regiment will be pleased to know that they performed Tuesday before more than 600 patients at the Ontario Hospital, Whitby, under Capt. G. W. Quick. They have two "pop" concerts upcoming, March 12 and April 23 -- awa was represented at the then they get ready for their Ontario Good Roads Con- annual Summer run at the = vention in Toronto this week McLaughlin Bandshell . . . One of the band's former so- | PY the following aldermen: Alice Reardon, Norman loists, Douglas Crossley (now Down. Margaret Shaw and of big-time U.S. television 1 t : fame) recently made four re- - Cecil Bint. City. Engineer Fred Crome was also present, cordings in New York City TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario's proposed community colleges should not become 'ersatz uni- versities," says Claude Bissell, president of the University of Toronto and chairman of the committee of presidents of pro- vincially - assisted universities and colleges of Ontario. In his annual report as pres- ident of the university, he re- iterated the committee's stand in its report on community col- leges submitted last week to Ed- ucation Minister William Davis which recommended the estab- lishment of a province-wide net- work of 30 such colleges. "The presidents strongly be- Local Colleges Shouldn't Be 'University' - Bissell lieve," Mr. Bissell said, 'that such colleges should be alterna- tive to universities, not parallel to them; they should have a strong vocational and technolo- gical bias." This, he said, "does not-rule out the study of Liberal arts subjects. Indeed, for profes- sional training in such areas as journalism and dramatic arts, the humanities and social: sci- ences. would be central." SPANISH BRAND - New World conqueror Cortes introduced the 'branding of cat- tle to North America with three Christian crosses. Stratford Gets Brecht Premiere STRATFORD (CP) -- The Stratford Shakespearean Fes- tival announced. Thursday its box office for the 1965 season opens March 1. Almost 400,000 tickets, repre- senting a record box - office potential of $1,494,700, will go on sale. The 13th festival season opens Monday, June 14, with Henry IV, Part 1. Henry IV, Part 2, Julius Caesar and The Cherry Orchard are the other three plays in the 16-week program. At the Ayon. Theatre, the North American premiere of Mahagonny, an opera by Kurt Weill and Bertolt Brecht, will take place July 2, The Mar- riage of Figaro will be per- formed July 6. EDMONTON (CP) -- Proceed- ings by the attorney-general against a Hutterite colony, six hutteries and eight men who sold land to them have been ad- journed to allow the courts to rule on the validity of the pro- vincial act under which charges were laid. The legal twists which devel- oped during the last two days in Calgary will bring to a head a problem that has plagued 6,500 Hutterites in 67 colonies in Al- berta. The events in Calgary marked Hutterite Test Case Put To Legel Ruling the first occasion since the sect arrived on the Prairies from Europe. in the early 1900s that the pacifist Protestant group has moved to challenge legislative control on the size and estab- lishment of their colonies. In a statement of claim filed Thursday in Supreme Court in Calgary, the sect claims the Communal Property Act is ultra vires of the Alberta legislature, illegal and discriminatory. The act, introduceé. in 1942 and amended several times, re- quires Hutterites to. get cabinet Fasmers in the district com- plained to the government that the Hutterites planned to estab- lish another colony and the goy- ',, jemmment ordered an investiga- 'Tien. 2 This led to the charges against the colony, the Hutterites and approval for any expansion of pooreh p00 ps Hae Figg in. colonies or for the establishment} Rural opposition to Hutterite of new ones. MAY GO TO SCOC ts It is anticipated that any Al-Iness of in berta Supreme Court ruling on|small towns will decline. the act will be carried to the}: = a Supreme Court of Canada, To get around legal blocking land purchases by Hut-| terite colonies, six members of] the Rock Lake colony, 150 miles southeast of Calgary, purchased] 4,800 acres of land near Brant, | Alta., as individuals. RECORD PLAYER ~ REPAIRS @ ALL MAKES @ FREE Pick-up ond Delivery Call 723-3867 L'AIGLON LE BIARRITZ - Grand Opening -- 2 new model home LE CHANTILLY 3-Bedroom Ranch with 1120 Sq. Ft. of Living Area. Covered front portico/Central vestibule/3 bedrooms/17' kit- chen with dinette/26'x 26' full height basement for future expansion/Oversized garage/6500 sq. ft. lot and larger. *15,700 / *1,08295 "itwevr" /*942° Mo! --<--e LA DUCHESSE | 814-Room Raised Ranch with 1922 Sq. Ft. of Living Area. Central vestibule with wrought iron. railing/4 bedrooms/2 bathroom units/Wood-panelled playroom/Formal dining room/16'x10' outdoor dining deck/Kitchen with dinette/ 2-car garage/7500 sq. ft. lot and larger. *18,680/82,59176 Pitwext' /*104!2 Mo." 7-Room Split Level with 1340 Sq. Ft. of Living Area. Covered front portico/Central vestibule/3 bedrooms/Fin- ished den/Formal dining room/Kitchen with dinette/ Laundry room/Full height 25%'x 20%' basement for future expansion/29'-deep garage /6500 sq. ft. lots and larger. *16,990/*1,637°° Titman' /#99°5 Mot ELLE ALE ARE AMIN MTR RE VALUE...VALUE...VALUE 5 models to choose from from $15,700 to $19,280 Full down payment as low as $1,082.35" *including Winter bonus grant Monthly payments as low as $94.29 monthiyt + (capital and interest) HOMES QUALIFY FOR WINTER BONUS MAY Ist OCCUPANCY 714-Room Raised Ranch with 1550 Sq. Ft. of Living Area. Central vestibule/4 bedrooms /2 bathroom units / Finished playroom/ Dining room/Full height storage area, convert- ible to 5th bedroom/Oversized garage, 2442' deep/6500 sq. ft. lot and larger. £17,180 /*2,12138 "wHEgew'/#97%4 Mot L'ELEGANTE _.. 8-Room Colonial Cottage with 1755 Sq. Ft. of Living Area. Covered 21' front portico/4 bedrooms on 1 leyel/2 bathroom units/Mud room rear entry/Main floor family room/22'4"x 12' living room/Formal dining room/Oversized garage/Full height 32%'x22'4" basement for future expansion/7500 sq. ft. lot and larger. 19,280 /$3,1917° "stneur'/*10412 Mot for RCA Victor... . Re | a forms. Minister Grossman COSENS & MARTIN will be in Oshawa next Wed- Insurance nesday at the Hotel Genosha 67 King St. E., Osha to address the City of Osh- |] Pu urd ov" we awa Progressive Conserva- ineuronee 728-7515 tive Association. . . . Osh- Wen, 125-0002 Gy TARTAN THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS Ryerson Polytechnical Institute ANNOUNCES THE INTRODUCTION OF THE TRIMESTER SYSTEM FOR COURSES IN ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY and BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION A limited number of first-year students will be ad- mitted to the first summer semester, May 3-Aug. 6. The minimum admission requirement is the Ontario Secondary School Graduation Diploma (or equival- ent). A. few places, however, will be reserved for mature students who do not possess this diploma. APPLICATIONS MUST BE SUMBITTED BEFORE APRIL 15, 1965 SEMESTER FEES Engineering Technology $156 Business Administration $151 For Further Information.and Application Forms Write To: THE REGISTRAR RYERSON POLYTECHNICAL INSTITUTE 50 Gould Street, 'Toronto 2, Ontario in an award winning A MASTER PLAN FOR GRACEFUL GROWTH Most communities grow like Topsy, without a plan or purpose. Not Winston-Muss in Lorraine. We have a master plan, controlled by an architectural commission. It preserves the unspoiled natural beauty. It provides fun-at-home facilities that eliminate the need for costly summer camps, expen- sive week-end vacation trips. It protects your. individuality, in- vestment and privacy. It prevents community eyesores, costly devel- opment mistakes that drive taxes up...and your enjoyment of home life down! community A WOODLAND SETTING Lorraine graces 2100 of the most scenic acres anywhere. Gently rolling hills, majestic stands of mature trees are here now. They'll still be here after the last home is complete! There are 3 parks, covering 20 acres, on property now. (More will be added later.) Trees line the streets...grace your lot. Despite - the suburban charm, you enjoy city conveniences. Protestant and Catholic schools adjoin the prop- erty, with free bus service pro- vided. A shopping plaza's planned for the property. Downtown Mon- treal is less than 35 minutes away by car, 45 minutes by CPR commuter lines, In addition, Pro- vincial Transport buses leave every 30 minutes, COUNTRY CLUB FUN... RIGHT AT HOME Fun is where you find it. You'll find it at home here! A 6500-yard 18-hole championship golf course. A free marina, 4-sheet curling rink. Swim club with champion- ship pool. 20 acres of park, super- vised by a recreation director, offer complete sports and arts- and-crafts programs. Like your fun on the sedate side? It's yours. A country club for socials, dinners, dances. 143-Year- Old Garth House mansion for cultural and social functions, in- cluding bilingual library, adult education, teen-age programs, meeting facilities for girl scout and boy scout packs and troops, COMPLETE MUNICIPAL SERVICES, TOO No roughing it at Winston-Muss in Lorraine! Everything you de- sire.and demand will be in before you move in. Extra-wide fully- illuminated safety streets (no 4-corner intersections any- where!). Modern sewage-disposal plant. Fluoridated, filtered water, with individual meters. Police and fire protection. Garbage and snow' removal. Daily mail delivery. Underground wiring. A vital, vibrant municipal government that invites your participation. This roster of services and facili- ties provides financial as well as physical comfort. Your taxes at Lorraine will be low. And stable. In the foothills of the Laurentians...less than 35 minutes from Montreal Sales Office Phone: (514) 625-0705 Model homes open 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. From Montreal-- Autoroute north to Exit 9 (St. Rose). Continue 3 miles north on'Route 11A to 3rd traffic light (Route 29). Right on Route 29 about 2 miles to Lorraine (De Gaulle Blvd.). Left about 400 yards to sales office and' furnished model homes. Another Residential Development of WixSton-Muss (Quebec), Lia. WR A Subsidiary of Winston-Muss Corporation, A-Publicly Owned Company @ LESS THAN 35 EXPRESSWAY MINUTES FROM MONTREAL WINSTON &$ MUSS IN LORRAI